Taking a boat ride to Saint Honorat Island in the Bay of Cannes, where a group of Monks take us on a wine tasting experience and then have lunch on the island afterwards. Budget for $150 for the boat ride, wine tasting and lunch. Also, it's a tour that will have some walking involved. Please let us know if this will be something that you are interested in. This is a suggested activity, Kevin nor Syreeta will be in attendance.
The Flower Market (Le Marché aux fleurs) is a great place to enjoy the bright colors and subtle scents of freshly cut flowers. Located in the lively Cours Saleya square in the Old Town, the market started in 1897 as a meeting point between local producers and wholesale traders who distributed flowers by train across Europe. Sheltered by striped awnings, a large variety of fresh flowers and beautiful potted plants will please your eyes. You’ll find iconic deep-violet lavender and bright yellow mimosa, as well as colorful roses, geraniums, fuchsias, dahlias, exotic flowers, and many floral arrangements. Don’t hesitate to ask the florists to create a unique bouquet or give you precious advice on how to keep your plants healthy and beautiful.
They have some of the best shops in town. They are also home to our favorite oyster spot Cafe de Turin. You can get loss just walking around and seeing where the wind takes you in Old Town Nice
A wonderful day trip to Grasse to visit the parfum shops and even get a chance to make your own fragrance. The tour with your custom scent is about 35 Euros. It is about 1 1/2 to travel to Grasse by Train and Bus and they are both beautiful rides. Below are the directions on how to get there. It's only 1.50 Euros to get there. 10:39 AM Nice Riquier Train TER86026 1 hr 18 min (16 stops) Grasse Walk About 1 min Grasse SNCF Bus17 Grasse SNCF 9 min (10 stops) · Stop ID: 0463 Fragonard WalkWalk About 1 min, 56 m Parfumerie Fragonard - The Historic Factory in Grasse 20 Bd Fragonard, 06130 Grasse, France Cost: €1.50
The ancient entrance to the town – Porte Sarrazin, sits close to the popular Museum of Classic Art Mougins, and houses surrounding tell stories of their former lives, when they were used as schools, city halls, and even prison cells. Avoid the tourist traps and venture to the Museum of Photography. This small museum/gallery is tucked away inside a quaint house on 3 levels offering great insight into photography of days gone by with concertina-style cameras, 35mm displays, black and white exhibitions, and more. For a lighter snack, lunch like a local on Mougin’s famed Pain Bagnat. Originally the preferred snack of fishermen and workers, the sandwich was popular due to its cheap ingredients. The bread remains the same, but the original filling of tuna and raw vegetables has been replaced with delicate blue lobster meat, hard-boiled egg, basil, green pepper, tomato, onion, olive oil, and seasoning.