Ideally located between Nice and Monaco, the port of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat represents the French Riviera in all its splendour and is highly sought after by visitors from around the world. Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat enjoys an extraordinary microclimate, much coveted by boaters, who, just outside the port, can enjoy enchanting anchorages such as the Pointe de Saint Hospice, Les Fosses, Les Fossettes, the bay of Villefranche-sur-Mer, and more. The Old Port, now known as Quai Lindbergh, was built by convicts from Villefranche between 1840 and 1876 and is a true jewel of French maritime heritage. In 1972, the new marina was inaugurated. From 2016 to 2019, the port underwent a complete renovation. The port can accommodate 550 boats. Numerous restaurants and shops line the quays.

2 / The Villa Kérylos is one of the most surprising sites on the French Riviera: a faithful reconstruction of an ancient Greek noble house, built in the early 20th century by archaeologist Théodore Reinach. Inspired by the elegant homes of the island of Delos, it offers a total immersion into the philosophy, aesthetics and daily life of ancient Greece. Inside, visitors discover a unique world: colourful mosaics, mythological frescoes, marble columns, meticulously recreated furniture, and an architecture designed to capture the Mediterranean light. Every room tells a storey, every detail pays tribute to classical Greek civilisation. Facing the sea, the villa also offers breathtaking views over the bay of Beaulieu‑sur‑Mer and the cliffs of Saint‑Jean‑Cap‑Ferrat. It is a cultural, aesthetic and contemplative experience — perfect for travellers passionate about history, architecture, or simply curious to explore a site unlike any other in Europe Tickets cost 14 euros, but included

The Casino and the Bay of Ants Bay of Ants, Beaulieu-sur-Mer A 20-minute drive takes you to the Bay of Ants beach in Beaulieu-sur-Mer, a public pebble beach ideal for families and those seeking tranquility, with designated swimming areas and a stunning view of the Villa Kérylos. The Beaulieu-sur-Mer casino offers slot machines, concerts and shows, and a wide range of entertainment: all the luxury of the French Riviera. Opposite, a large, world-renowned marina—in fact, one of the busiest on the entire coastline—can accommodate up to 800 boats.

The Renoir Estate, known as Les Collettes, is a moving and inspiring place filled with history and artistic spirit. In 1907, Auguste Renoir fell in love with this olive grove and bought it to protect its ancient trees and the hillside light that inspired him. Despite severe arthritis, he settled here with his family, turning the house into a lively artistic retreat visited by Matisse, Monet, Rodin and Bonnard. Now a museum, the villa showcases Renoir’s studios, his tools, sculptures created with Richard Guino, and around fifty works, including fifteen by the artist. The surrounding park, still home to centuries‑old olive trees, preserves the soft, luminous atmosphere that shaped Renoir’s final years. Intimate and timeless, it is an essential stop to understand the man behind the painter and feel the artistic soul of the Côte d’Azur. Tickets are not free, but the ticket is included with this tour.