Observatoire de Super-Cannes, Observation tower in Super-Cannes district, France

Observatoire de Super-Cannes is a modern observation tower topped with a polygonal terrace and lantern-style roof sitting at 233 meters elevation. The cylindrical reinforced concrete structure rises from the hillside of Super-Cannes overlooking Cannes below.

The original wooden tower built in 1925 with two rectangular platforms gave way to a modern reinforced concrete design in 1953 under architect Georges Sauvan's vision. This transformation reflected the post-war shift toward contemporary architecture on the French Riviera.

The tower's name comes from the Californie massif and the Super-Cannes residential estate. Since 2001 it has been listed in the general inventory of cultural heritage, and on 28 November 2000 it received the "Patrimoine du XXe siècle" label from the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur regional heritage commission. Visitors can still see the graffiti-covered concrete cabin, including the word "ZENO".

The site is abandoned and the tower cannot be entered; it is seen from the public road, Avenue de la Gare du Funiculaire, in the Californie–Pezou district. The address recorded in the heritage inventory is 6-8 avenue de la Gare du Funiculaire. The concrete shaft, overhanging platform and cabin, with graffiti such as the word "ZENO", stand among trees.

The 1953 tower replaced a wooden observation structure that had stood for nearly thirty years. Its external elevator, mounted on the sea-facing side of the shaft, gave riders a panoramic view during the ascent. The site was decommissioned in 1986 and later left abandoned.