Fort Royal in Sainte-Marguerite Island

Between Nice and Monaco, coastal trails provide the opportunity to explore the Mediterranean coastline through various routes. The Cap d'Ail Coastal Path, Nietzsche's Path in Èze with 400 meters of elevation gain, and the Mont Boron Park in Nice with its 11 kilometers of marked trails allow exploration of the region from different perspectives. These routes alternate between seaside sections and uphill segments, offering views over the coast and inland areas. The geological diversity of the region is evident in the limestone cliffs lining the Route des Crêtes between La Ciotat and Cassis, the rock formations of Cap d'Ail, and the red rocks of the Esterel Massif. Further inland, the Verdon Gorges feature a canyon 700 meters deep, while the Mercantour National Park houses the Sentier des Géants within its ancient forest. The historical heritage marks these routes: the Nice Observatory on Mont Gros dates from the 19th century, Fort La Revere overlooks the coast from 696 meters altitude, and Saint-Honorat Island preserves its active monastery. These trails serve as direct accesses to the nature and history of the French Riviera.

The port city of Toulon on the French Mediterranean coast offers numerous subjects for photographers. The historic city centre displays buildings from the 17th and 18th centuries, including the Sainte-Marie-Majeure Cathedral and the town hall with its atlantes by Pierre Puget. The military harbour, one of France's main naval bases, presents warships and submarines. Mont Faron rises 584 metres above the city and provides views across the Toulon roadstead and coastline. The cable car leads to the summit, where the Memorial du débarquement en Provence is located. At the foot of the mountain lies the Mourillon district with its sandy beach and colourful facades along the promenade. The Cours Lafayette market takes place daily and showcases the region's Mediterranean produce. The Toulon Opera House, built in the 19th century, ranks among the largest opera houses in France outside Paris. The old harbour Darse Vieille displays fishing boats and yachts against the backdrop of limestone cliffs.

Cannes is a city on the French Riviera known for its elegant beaches and glamorous seaside life. Visitors find a mix of modern coastal living and historical treasures that have grown over centuries. The Croisette is the famous waterfront promenade where hotels and cafés define the pace of beachside living. In the old town, the Suquet district, narrow streets and ancient churches await exploration. The Lérins Islands lie offshore and contain a former monastery and historic fortifications. This collection brings together the main places of the city. Alongside beaches and the famous port area, you will find museums, art centers, and villas from different periods. The Forville Market reveals daily life through fresh produce and craftsmanship. Churches in various styles tell the story of local religious history. Parks and viewpoints offer quiet moments and views across the city. Each of these places contributes in its own way to the character of Cannes. Visitors can experience the graceful rhythm of coastal living, explore historic buildings, and discover natural areas nearby. Whether interested in history, art, beaches, or simply the feel of the city, Cannes offers something for different tastes.