Nice local and popular France Travel Planning writer, Eric Schwartz is back with more great information – this time, how to make your Nice family vacation one to remember. If you think the French Riviera is just a playground for adults, filled with nightclubs, beach clubs, bars and a constant party-vibe, then you’re in for a surprise. In Nice and the surrounding villages, there are tons of things you can do as a family on your Nice family vacation that will keep children entertained for hours. Nice hosts almost an unlimited number of outdoor and indoor activities for kids of all ages, including their parents!
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- Outdoor
- Nice: indoor activities for families
- Kid-friendly Restaurants in Nice for your Nice family vacation
- Malls in Nice
- Department Stores in Nice
- Accommodation for families in Nice
- Public Transportation in Nice
- Best family activities outside Nice (Also Known as “Are We There Yet?”)
- A Word of Advice on Bathroom Breaks–Oui, oui!
- Final Thoughts: Deep Breaths, Gelato, and Letting It All Go!
- Plan your Nice family vacation
Outdoor
Parcs/Jardins
Most larger Nice neighborhoods have parks or public gardens, and larger parks typically have some type of playground, known in French as “aire de jeux” (Pronounced air duh jer). For example, Jardin Alcase-Lorraine, in the Carré d’Or neighborhood, has a soft-tech area with small houses, structures with slides, a small merry-go-round (kid-powered), and individual spring-loaded see-saws.
The park at the top of Castle Hill (Colline du Château) not only has a 180° view of the Mediterranean sea, but is ideal for walking with the family, stopping under a tree for a picnic, cutting the kids loose on the playground equipment or buying lunch at either of the two snack shops. You can access the hilltop park several ways, including via the steps at the base of Rue des Ponchettes, where you will also find an elevator. If you’re lucky, it will be in operation. On the way to the top of the hill there are man-made waterfalls, and climbing further up you can reach the ruins of the château. You can also visit a small cemetery or stay on the hilltop for the firing of the noontime cannon.
Fontaine Miroir d’Eau (reflecting pool with water jets) Place Messena; during summertime, water jets spray water upwards. Parents bring their children in bathing suits here to run around and burn off some energy.
The Promenade du Paillon/La Coulée Verte has many playgrounds with structures to climb and swing on, such as whales, octopus swings, a treehouse and mini-trampolines. In the new extension to the park, there are even zip-lines for your family’s amusement.
Jardin des Arènes de Cimiez Roman Arena and Thermes Romains de Cimiez; Jardin du Monastere. There is a large park with a playground, public restrooms, and a small café kiosk. There is also a carousel in the park. The Nice Archaeology Museum is located alongside the park, which has an indoor museum to tour and Roman ruins to walk through outside.
Electronic Carousels
Nice features many historical carousels, or in French, manèges, that have antique and replica horses, carts and all sorts of creatures to enjoy spinning around on. The main ones are:
Carrousel de Nice: Jardin Albert 1er
Carrousel Garibaldi: Place Garibaldi
Carrousel Gare du Sud Jules Verne: Allée Philippe Seguin
Other Outdoor Activities
Cours Saleya
The outdoor market street in Nice has craft, flower and market stands set up Tuesday through Saturday. It is closed Sunday, and on Monday, it features an antiques market. Get there before noon to see all the vendors.
Marché aux fruits et légumes de la Libération: Place du Général de Gaulle
If you would like the full experience of visiting a French outdoor market, this is the largest in Nice. It features numerous gourmet stands. It operates Tuesdays through Sundays, daily. Arrive before noon as vendors typically start closing down around then. There is also a small covered market near there called Cité Marchande Docks de la Riviera.
Nikaia Water Sport–99 Quai des États-Unis, 06300
A water-sports company that offers parasailing, water skiing, wake boarding, fly fishing, hoverboarding, stand up paddling, canoeing, and kayaking. Open seasonally. https://www.explorenicecotedazur.com/en/info/nikaia-water-sport-en/
The Little Tourist Train of Nice: Promenade des Anglais
The ticket booth is located in front of Albert 1er park. This little train takes you on an audio tour of Nice in multiple languages. It provides a good way to get a lay of the land.
Pro Tip: Please note that while Nice does have a hop-on/hop-off bus, I don’t find the narration particularly informative or correlated well to the route. The route isn’t very interesting other than being scenic along the coast, so my recommendation would be to skip it.
Beaches
The Baie des Anges, or the water surrounding Nice is very ‘what you see is what you get,’ so if the winds are making large crashing waves, I’d think twice before taking a dip. You will also find that all the public and private beaches have galets, or small, rounded river rocks instead of sand. I always take water shoes with me when I go to the beach as the stones can be challenging to navigate barefooted.
At the lifeguard stations at the public beaches you will see a flag displayed for swimming conditions. It is safe to swim when a blue or green flag is posted; yellow or orange advises caution, while a red flag signifies that swimming is prohibited. The website to check for “Meduseo” jellyfish presence in the bay in Nice is: https://meduse.acri.fr/.
Speaking of lifeguards, all private beaches have lifeguards on duty during daytime opening hours. Public beaches have lifeguards on duty from mid-June to mid-September from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., daily. There is also an accessible beach with a sloped ramp leading to a large cement pad at the Plage du Centenaire, also called Handiplage. It is located across the street from the Jardin Albert 1er and kitty-corner from Le Méridien hotel.
If you are wanting to go to a beach club during peak season, be sure to make reservations for beach chairs or lounges well in advance–at least a week, as well as reservations for a table for lunch. Many of these clubs have websites that allow you to make lunch and chair reservations online.
These are some of my favorite beach clubs:
Plage Beau Rivage: 107 quai des Etats-Unis, one of my favorites; it has an excellent restaurant and friendly staff. https://plagenicebeaurivage.com/
Hotel Amour Plage: 47 Promenade des Anglais, https://hotelamourparis.fr/hotel-amour-plage/
Castel Plage: 8 Quai des États-Unis, this is a seasonal beach club and is constructed and torn down each summer season, opening in early April and closing by mid-October. https://www.castelplage.com/en/home/
Li Rateta Beach: is a fun, city‑run beach club designed for kids ages six to 12. It’s fully supervised and packed with activities. Located at 71 Promenade des Anglais, it can be reached at the Magnan tram stop or from bus #12 Magnan stop. https://www.explorenicecotedazur.com/en/structure/club-de-plage-li-rateta/
Pro Tip: If you forgot to pack your aqua sox, water shoes, flip-flops or sunscreen, don’t fear, you can find those, as well as parasols, beach chairs, coolers and more at stores called “Bazar.” Even Google Maps recognizes this search word and will point you in the right direction. Grocery stores also typically have sunscreen kiosks in peak season.
If you’re looking for calm, worry‑free swimming, the towns of Beaulieu‑sur‑Mer and Saint‑Jean‑Cap‑Ferrat both offer jellyfish‑free swimming areas that are netted. These sheltered coves have gently sloping sandy beaches. Each can easily be reached by the TER train from Nice Ville station or you can take bus #15 as well. Be sure to show up early during the season to claim a spot, as they fill-up quickly.
Bike Rentals for families in Nice
Besides being able to rent Lime and Pony bicycles on their app with different stations around Nice, there are several short-term bike rental companies as well. Many of these places also rent rechargeable electric scooters. Note: bicycles and electric scooters must either use the street or designated paths and are not allowed on the sidewalks.
Bike Trip: 59 Rue de la Buffa, motorcycle, scooter, and adult and teen (20”) bikes, and e-bikes, https://www.rent-bike.fr/en/bicycle-rental-nice.html
NiceCity Location: 40 Rue de la Buffa, conventional and e-bikes, electric scooters, https://nicecity-store.com/en
Holland Bikes Tours & Rentals: 2 Rue Blacas, classic bikes for adults, teens and children, and e-bikes, they also offer guided bike tours of Nice, https://tours-rentals.hollandbikes.com/en
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Nice: indoor activities for families
Aventure Live Escape Game: 24 Rue Meyerbeer, Offers three themed rooms for groups of two to six, ages six and older with adults or ages 12 and beyond alone. https://aventure06.com/escape-game-nice/
Blackout-Room Escape Game: 20 Avenue Pauliani, Escape room inspired by Harry Potter. https://blackout-room.com/
Cuisine Sur Cours: 75, Borriglione Avenue, Cooking classes for children, teens and parent and child. https://cuisinesurcours.com/
Illusion Nice: 5 Rue Masséna is a small museum where every exhibit messes with your sense of reality. You get to experience what looks like digital effects in real life. https://illusionnice.fr/fr/
Molinard: 20 Rue Saint-François de Paule, children ages four to eight can enjoy a half-hour workshop to create a 30ml bottle of eau de parfum from 18 essences. https://molinard.com/en/pages/nice-workshops
Parfum et Vous: 16 rue du Congrès, two-hour parfum making workshops held by reservation only on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays. https://parfumetvous.com/
Parc Phoenix: 405 Promenade des Anglais, this city venue has 20 different gardens and features a zoo with an exotic wildlife rescue area, farm animals, 2500 species of plants, a playground and an aviary. There is also Nissa’Venture, a unique tree-top climbing park within a park, and hosts a zip-line, a climbing wall and bike and sled jumps. www.parc-phoenix.org/
Sensas: 53 rue Beaumont, is a sensory experience for up to a group of four, that will put your taste, touch, hearing, smell and sight to the test. https://nice.sensas.top/
Best Nice museums for families
La Crypte Archéologique: Place Jacques Toja, is an underground museum located directly beneath Place Garibaldi, showcasing uncovered 18th-century city walls, a moat, and a tower. https://www.nice.fr/lieux/la-crypte/
Musée d’Archéologie/Thermes Romains de Cimiez: 160 Avenue des Arènes de Cimiez, see the objects and documents from the Roman ruins of the city of Cemenelum. You can also view the remaining structures of the baths, amphitheater and streets of the city outside the museum. https://www.musee-archeologie-nice.org/
Musée des Beaux-Arts Jules Chéret: 33 Avenue des Baumettes, provides specialized family visits and creative workshops, often on Wednesdays (best for ages 7+). https://www.musee-beaux-arts-nice.org/
Musée d’Histoire Naturelle: 60 Boulevard Risso, features dinosaur bones, fossils and interactive workshops for young scientists. Re-opening May 31, 2026. https://www.nice.fr/lieux/museum-dhistoire-naturelle/
Musée du Palais Lascaris: 15 Rue Droite, a wonderfully elaborate baroque palace in old Nice, filled with ancient musical instruments, and richly decorated lounges. https://www.nice.fr/lieux/palais-lascaris/
Terra Amata Museum of Prehistory–25 Boulevard Carnot, an archaeological museum located on the exact site of a 400,000-year-old Lower Paleolithic, elephant-hunters’ camp. https://www.musee-terra-amata.org/
Kid-friendly Restaurants in Nice for your Nice family vacation
Most restaurants in Nice and the surrounding towns accommodate family meals quite nicely. Not all, but some will include a children’s menu and have high-chairs for use.
Families tend to dine out a little earlier, but all are welcome to dine anywhere, during regular opening hours.
Many of the restaurants on Cours Saleya or the Flower Market and Rue de France, offer service “non-stop,” or “service continu,” meaning once they open, all the items on their menu are available and the kitchen is open until they close. Restaurants like this would give parents an option for early dinner dining with younger children.
Chez les Garçons (2 locations): 1 Rue Niepce, Quartier Notre Dame, and 28 Rue Catherine Segurane. This charming diner has vintage 80s-inspired decor, featuring large shelves filled with games, posters and vintage finds. https://www.chezlesgarcons.fr/
Chez Pipo: 13 Rue Bavastro, features a menu of socca (a flat bread made from chic-pea flour)-inspired dishes from pizzas to pissaladières. https://www.chezpipo.fr/fr/
Comptoir du Marché: 8 Rue du Marché, funky and eclectic dining featuring a traditional French bistro menu that is Mediterranean and seasonal. https://www.comptoirdumarche.fr/
Dolce Momento: 25 bis Promenade des Anglais, located right across from the beach, this small bistro offers a good variety of lunchtime options. It is also much more value-priced than many places on the Promenade.
Don Carlo: 7 rue Paul Déroulède, features wood-fired pizzas, pasta and other Italian specialties. Children can get a personalized Mickey Mouse ear pizza while keeping themselves busy with games and puzzles. https://restaurantdoncarlo.com/
Edmond Café (2 locations): 11 bis Rue de Congrès and 8 Boulevard Gambetta, one of the few places in Nice that serves pancakes for breakfast, brunch and lunch. Their bacon is also very tasty and has many other dishes to tempt adults too, like eggs benedict and Caesar salads.
Garden Café: 37 Boulevard Gambetta, great breakfast, brunch and lunch spot near Jardin Alsace-Lorraine. Also a take-away coffee and tea shop.
Le Café Poussette et Pirouette: 36 rue Michel Ange, features a miniature kitchen, garage and workbench areas for young children to play and a baby area. Food consists of mainly coffee and pastries. https://poussetteetpirouette.com/
Le Frog: 3 Rue Milton Robbins, classic French dishes with children’s menu and outdoor seating available. https://www.le-frog-restaurant-nice.com/
Lu Fran Calin: 5 Rue Francis Gallo, traditional Niçoise cuisine with a children’s menu, high chairs, booster seats and crayons. https://lu-francalin.fr/
Maman les p’tits bateaux: 21 rue Delille, this stroller-friendly café is a welcoming space for families. They offer a limited menu with lunch, snacks or just coffee. Children can take advantage of a regular schedule of activities. There is also a play area, with an abundance of toys and activities. https://mamanlesptitsbateaux.fr/la-carte/
Pizza Cresci: 34 rue Massena, Italian restaurant that offers children a placemat and bucket of crayons while waiting for their food. They offer high-chairs and non-stop service. https://www.pizza-cresci-nice.com/
Popote Bistrot: 20 Cours Saleya, this creperie serves both sweet crepes and savory galettes as well as a host of other choices. https://popotebistrot.com/
Restaurant Lu Fran Calin: 5 rue Francis Gallo, a restaurant and pizzeria is located on a square in old town, where children can play around the nearby fountain. https://lu-francalin.fr/
As a special mention, with Nice being so close to Italy, there are many gelato stands located throughout the city. One of my all-time favorites is Fenocchio–Place Rossetti, a phenomenal gelato shop featuring 59 gelatos and 35 sorbets at any given time. The line moves quickly. Not to be missed!
Pro Tip: During high-season, (April-September) make your dining plans a few days in advance, even for early dinners, as most places get booked well in advance and it might be difficult to get seated without a reservation. Many restaurants belong to a reservation system called “The Fork,” which allows you to reserve online or on their app.
Malls in Nice
Nicetoile: 30 Avenue Jean Médecin, 100 stores over four levels, located in the heart of Nice. This mall has a great variety of shops and services. https://www.nicetoile.com/
CAP3000: 217 Avenue Eugène Donadeï, 06700 Saint-Laurent-du-Var, located on the outskirts of Nice, it is the largest indoor mall in the region, boasting over 300 stores. You can easily reach the mall by taking bus #12 along the Promenade des Anglais. https://en.cap3000.com/
Centre Commercial Nice TNL: 15 boulevard Général Delfino, located in the Riquier district of Nice, has 60 stores and one of the largest Carrefours in all of Nice. https://nice-tnl.klepierre.fr/
Department Stores in Nice
Galeries Lafayette: 6 Avenue Jean Médecin, a premier, upmarket French department store chain. https://www.galerieslafayette.com/m/magasin-nice/welcome
FNAC: 44-46 Avenue Jean Médecin, originally a bookseller, the store now also offers electronics, games, videos, music, photography, mobile phones and accessories, small appliances, sound systems and televisions. https://www.fnac.com/Nice/Fnac-Nice/cl81/w-4
Darty: 28 Avenue Notre Dame, small and large appliances, beauty tools, multi-media and sound systems, bikes, telephone and accessories, television, and custom kitchens. https://magasin.darty.com/electromenager-high-tech/fr/nice
Decathlon: 62 Avenue Jean Médecin, one of the world’s largest sporting goods retailer, with a wide selection of in-house branded products. https://www.decathlon.fr/
Monoprix: 42 Avenue Jean Médecin, a large-scale grocery retailer and upstairs, a home store, and men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing. https://www.monoprix.fr/
Accommodation for families in Nice
Nice has a good variety of accommodations for families including hotels, apartment-hotels, and private apartments for rent. My recommendation for neighborhoods would be to stay in the Carré d’Or, Musiciens, Old Town (Vieux Nice), Promenade des Anglais, Old Port or Fleurs. All these neighborhoods are central, safe, and walkable to most areas around Nice.
Pro Tip: The Promenade des Anglais is the roadway and pedestrian way that abuts the Mediterranean Sea, but can be very noisy with traffic, so if you stay on this street, be sure to book a room on a higher floor or ask the hotel if the windows are acoustical and block out sound.
I don’t have any specific recommendations for rental apartments, but there are however, two companies in Nice that specialize in short-term vacation rentals and we have friends who have used them regularly for their stays:
Nice Pebbles Rentals: https://www.nicepebbles.com/
Nestor & Jeeves: https://www.nestor-jeeves.com/en/
Adagio is a company that specializes in apartment hotels and they have several locations throughout Nice. The ones that are most central and convenient to visitors are:
Aparthotel Adagio Access Nice Magnan: 12 Avenue de la Californie 06200
Aparthotel Adagio Access Nice Garibaldi: 42 boulevard Risso 06300
Aparthotel Adagio Nice Centre: 22 Bd Du General Louis Delfino 06300
Ammi also features several locations with aparthotels where you can typically have up to four guests per apartment.
Aparthotel AMMI Nice Massena: 4 rue Massena 06000
Aparthotel AMMI Nice Lafayette: 32 rue Hotel des Postes 06000
Aparthotel AMMI Vieux Nice: 10 Boulevard Jean Jaurès 06300
Goldstar Apartments: 45 Rue du Maréchal Joffre 06000. One, two and three-room apartments in a centrally located modern building, offering guests kitchenettes and ample space for families. Located in the Carré d’Or, one of Nice’s most desirable neighborhoods, this hotel has good proximity to everything on your to-do list.
You can find more recommended Nice accommodation in this post >>
Public Transportation in Nice
Nice and all the surrounding coastal villages are well-connected by public transportation. In Nice proper, bus lines are augmented by four tram lines, when combined, can get you practically anywhere you need to go within Nice and beyond. This network is called Lignes d’Azur.
Another transport network, the SNCF – the national rail service of France, offers regional rail service, TER (Transport Express Régional) branded Zou! This regional train service connects the towns along the Riviera with trains approximately every ½ hour both east and westbound. I’d advise against rental cars unless you’re traveling beyond the rail, tram and bus networks. Parking is nearly impossible in Nice and other villages during peak tourist season.
Using “La Carte” – a contactless payment card issued by Lignes d’Azur to validate your ride on Nice buses and trams, is very straightforward. You’ll need to purchase a card for each person who uses public transport at a machine at tram and bus stops. Children who are 11 years or under ride for free. Once depleted, cards can be re-loaded with additional rides at any La Carte ticket machine.
There are ticket validation readers on most tram platforms, at tram entry gates underground and also inside buses and trams. If you hadn’t validated on a platform or gate, once onboard, don’t forget to swipe your phone or card to validate, as fines can be stiff!
Unfortunately, at this time, paying by contactless credit card is not an option.
For Android phone users, you can also download the smartphone app called Lignes d’Azur Tickets, and purchase and validate your tickets for each use. For iPhone users, the iOS ticket app won’t be released until sometime in September, 2026.
One validation lasts for 74 minutes of travel. If you change modes of transit like tram to bus or bus to another bus, you must validate again on the next transport for an onward journey. The correspondence validation doesn’t cost anything additional within the 74 minute travel window.
Day passes can also be purchased – from one to 30 days. Make a quick calculation of the cost of each journey at 1,70€ to determine if it is economically advantageous to buy the pass.
Finally on this topic, a “SudAzur Explore Pass” can be purchased for three, seven or 14 days, which covers transport on train, tram and bus in the Alpes-Maritime department, plus Monaco. For more information, see: https://www.ter.sncf.com/sud-provence-alpes-cote-d-azur/tarifs-cartes/bons-plans/pass-sudazur-explore.
These passes can be purchased at ticket offices located throughout the region and are reasonably priced if you are wanting to travel around the Nice and the surrounding area.
Pro Tip: In Nice and some of the towns along the coast, Über is available, but not everywhere. Specifically, you cannot order an Über in Monaco and other towns are just too small to have any availability. When using rideshare apps I frequently also check the pricing on Bolt, which tends to have more available drivers and therefore costs less. Taxi Nice Riviera is the principal taxi company, but they command a premium price over the rideshare apps.
Best family activities outside Nice (Also Known as “Are We There Yet?”)
AntibesLand: 301 Route de Biot, Antibes, is an old-fashioned amusement park with rides, games and areas for physical activities. https://www.antibesland.fr/
AquaSplash & Adventure Golf: 306 Avenue Mozart, 06600 Antibes, open during summer only, this is an outdoor water park and mini-golf course. https://www.aquasplash.fr/en
Le Village des Fous, Le Bois des Lutins et Pitchoun Forest: 2559 Route de Grasse, Villeneuve-Loubet, three attraction parks offering different sorts of games, challenges, thrills, bouncing, water games, sliding and many surprises that will entertain children for hours. https://www.levillagedesfous.com/
Musée Océanographique de Monaco: Aquariums, exhibitions and games await everyone here. Jacques Cousteau was the curator of the museum from 1957-1988 and many locals refer to the museum with his name. https://musee.oceano.org/
Train des Pignes: in 1911 the train between Dignes-les-Bains and Nice came into being. You can now ride a segment of this line on a historic steam train, between Puget-Théniers and Annot, with a stopover in the medieval walled city of Entrevaux. The train only runs April through September and mostly on weekends. You can get to Puget-Théniers on the Chemin de Fer de Provence, departing from the Gare CP behind the old Gare de Sud. https://www.traindespignes.fr/en/
A Word of Advice on Bathroom Breaks–Oui, oui!
Unlike other parts of the world where one can generally find public restrooms, they are more limited in France, especially in Nice. So before you start out from your lodging, make time for a bathroom visit.
It’s also a good idea to use the toilet in the restaurant you’re dining in as you may not have another opportunity for a while. Look for signs that say “toilettes” or “W.C.” to locate the bathroom. You can count on most establishments that serve food and drinks to have restrooms available to paying customers. You would typically need to make at least a small purchase before using the facilities. All malls have public restrooms–in some you must pay and some are free. There are also some public and pay restrooms in parks and bathroom stations located throughout the city. Department stores also normally have bathrooms. You won’t find bathrooms in grocery stores or shops.
Many pay restrooms will take coins or there will be an attendant, while some may have contactless payments. Larger hotels are also an option, as are most larger train stations (where you also usually need to pay). Fast food restaurants will also normally have bathrooms, but you might need a code for entry.
Finally, if you’re really concerned about having ready access to a bathroom, download and install the “Flush” app, which has a roll of toilet paper as the logo. It displays restrooms in almost every city in France and gives you details like pay or free, and whether they have changing tables.
Final Thoughts: Deep Breaths, Gelato, and Letting It All Go!
At the end of the day (and after approximately 14,000 steps, two gelatos, and one child insisting they are not tired), remember this:
vacations don’t have to be perfect to be wonderful. Plans will change, elevators will occasionally be “out of service,” and someone will inevitably need the bathroom the moment you sit down with your coffee. And that’s okay.
For me, traveling with your family is less about checking every box and more about soaking up the moments in between–the impromptu picnics in the park, the laughter over missed turns, and the calming realization that everyone is happy, fed, and relatively clean. The small stuff has a way of sorting itself out, especially when you’re in the South of France.
So loosen the itinerary, lower the bar just a touch, and lean into the adventure. If something goes sideways, it usually leads to a better story anyway. In the end, you’ll head home with tired feet, full hearts and a phone packed with memories–and isn’t that the whole point? Bon voyage !
Need more information on Nice and the Côte d’Azur? You can find Eric’s posts on Nice, Provence and the Côte d’Azur here >>
Plan your Nice family vacation
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Whether you’ve been imagining sipping wine in a chic Parisian café or exploring some of the most beautiful villages in Europe, you are right to invest the time to research and plan your trip. My ultimate planner will take you through every stage of the planning process – from capturing your priorities and must visit places, to the “how to” of your travels and mapping out all the details.
About Eric:
Eric Schwartz is originally from Colorado. At the age of 8, he made his first trip to Europe and was bitten by the travel bug. Since then he has visited nearly 20 countries all over the world with a focus on the European Union where he has family and friends. He has also visited all 50 states in the United States. In 2020, he retired from a career as a multidisciplinary creative, and also worked as a technical writer, software analyst, trainer and coach. Early in his career he became a professional photographer and now has an affinity for storytelling and travel adventures, capturing the perfect moments digitally. He has been living in Nice, France, since 2021.
All photos by Eric Schwartz except where otherwise indicated.
Last update on 2026-10-15 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API
