Monaco is the enchanting jewel of the French Riviera, offering a captivating combination of wealth, natural beauty and cultural richness. Whether you're trying your luck at the Casino de Monte-Carlo or exploring its historic sites, Monaco promises a luxurious and unforgettable experience. Monaco is known as a principality, and you can see for yourself at the Princely Palace, located high above the city and dating back to the 13th century. You can visit the palace even when the Prince is not in residence. Highlights of the tour include the Italian-style gallery and the Blue Room, famous for its blue and gold decorations. The Opéra de Monte-Carlo and the Grimaldi Forum host world-class performances and exhibitions. The Oceanographic Museum, located on a cliff with dramatic sea views, showcases marine life and scientific discoveries in a breathtaking setting. One of Monaco's most famous events is the Monaco Formula One Grand Prix, a thrilling race through the city's narrow streets.

Nice is home to the iconic Promenade des Anglais, which invites visitors to stroll along palm-lined avenues and enjoy panoramic views of the sparkling Mediterranean. The inviting waters of the Côte d'Azur attract beachgoers and water enthusiasts all year round. The old town (Vieux Nice) is a maze of narrow, winding streets that will take you back in time. Colourful buildings, artisan shops and bustling squares create an authentic Provençal atmosphere. Don't miss the bustling Cours Saleya market where you can sample local specialities. Nice's artistic heritage is celebrated in its museums and galleries. The Marc Chagall National Museum showcases the works of the famous Russian-French artist, while the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art (MAMAC) has an impressive collection of contemporary art. Whether you choose to wander the streets of the old town, enjoy a sunset by the sea or discover the city's artistic treasures, Nice promises to be an unforgettable experience.

This museum is considered an important part of the heritage of Antibes. In 1946, Picasso was invited by the town to use the newly renovated château as a studio and completed several works there during the summer. Twenty years later, the museum was inaugurated and now houses 245 of his paintings, ceramics and drawings, as well as other works by Joan Miró, Germaine Richier and Nicolas de Staël. The Picasso Museum is not only a place for art lovers, but also an educational and cultural centre. The museum hosts temporary exhibitions, conferences, workshops and events that appeal to visitors of all ages, making it an enriching experience for families, students and art lovers alike.