La Riviera francesa, ese tramo bañado por el sol de la costa sur de Francia en el mar Mediterráneo, cumple con su reputación de relajación sofisticada, con playas de arena y cafés al aire libre llenos de gente hermosa. La ciudad turística de Cannes sin duda enorgullece a la Costa Azul, con sus propias playas vírgenes, hoteles de lujo, boutiques y restaurantes, muchos de ellos agrupados en la Promenade de la Croisette. La ciudad tiene una ubicación ideal para excursiones de un día por la zona, incluidas excursiones guiadas en tierra. Para viajar a las ciudades de la zona, realice un viaje guiado de medio día o de día completo para ver los destinos costeros más conocidos de la cercana Niza o la ciudad-estado independiente de Mónaco. Una continuación de la ciudad menos visitada de Èze ofrece impresionantes vistas de la Riviera francesa desde su mirador en la cima de una colina. En la otra dirección a lo largo de la costa, St. Tropez ofrece una oportunidad más para tomar el sol del Mediterráneo, al mismo tiempo que visita monumentos históricos como la ciudadela, construida a principios del siglo XVII. Diríjase a las colinas para explorar la ciudad de Grasse, una capital de la industria del perfume, donde el aroma de la lavanda provenzal está en el aire. Las opciones incluyen recorridos para grupos pequeños y totalmente privados para disfrutar de lo último en lujo, y los viajes en yate son otra alternativa de lujo. Y si lo que busca son celebridades, el mejor momento para verlas es durante el festival de cine de Cannes, que generalmente se lleva a cabo en mayo.
All eyes turn to Cannes for the world-famous Cannes Film Festival in May, but while the chances of a celebrity sighting are high, the resulting crowds and peak prices mean that non-festival goers might want to give it a miss. After a long and hot summer, the comparatively cooler temperatures of fall tempt travelers looking to avoid the masses.
Jade was born in Cannes where she lived, laughed, and loved until she moved away after turning 20 to discover other parts of the world.
take a stroll along the famous Croisette to enjoy a beautiful sunset over the Mediterranean. Heading toward Palm Beach, you can see skaters practicing their tricks.
involves lunch at San Telmo in the heart of the Rue Hoche, followed by shopping on Rue d'Antibes. Stop at Villfeu for an ice cream before going for a beer at Morrison's, Cannes’ most famous pub.
the Palais des Festivals and its red carpet. It’s always incredible to think of all the stars who’ve walked on the carpet.
visit the markets—they’re the essence of the city and Marché Foreville is a perfect example. Located on a covered square near Le Suquet, it sells many of the region's local products.
go to the Suquet, a charming and lesser-known part of the city. I love climbing to the castle in the morning for a breathtaking view of the city surrounded by the sea.
is equating Cannes with jetsetting luxury, when the town is also the cradle of Provençal traditions, home to handmade products and an active and dynamic local community.
The Cannes Film Festival is this French city’s claim to fame, along with the accompanying A-list glamour. While the festival happens yearly in May, Cannes is lively year-round, enticing starry crowds and those who like to party with the wealthy to its luxury hotels and chic beach clubs.
...MásStroll west on La Croisette Boulevard to soak up sea vistas on one side and pass swanky hotels on the other. After a photo stop by Palais des Festivals, site of the Cannes Film Festival, seek out Cannes’ calmer side with an amble through Le Suquet quarter; sweeping views await.
...MásThe seaside city isn’t big, and a day can comfortably cover Cannes’ key sights as well as some beach time. Many overnight or weekend visitors combine a stay in the city with trips to nearby Nice, Monaco, or other Cote d’Azur hotspots.
...MásYes. There’s a mix of both public and private beaches in Cannes, with the latter more prevalent, as you’d expect, around La Croisette. The stretches of public beach space are impressive though, offering soft sands and amenities for free. The private beaches come with loungers, parasols, and waiter service, too.
...MásSkip the "es" and open up that "a" to pronounce Cannes in a way that’s acceptable to French ears and foreign tongues alike. If your Cannes comes out more like "kan" with the emphasis on the "n," you’re on the right track.
...MásYes. Cannes is a celebrity hangout, and it has the price tag to match. Hotels, restaurants, private beaches, and even taxis all have big spenders in mind. For a more affordable break, consider nearby Nice or Mandelieu-la-Napoule. Both offer Côte d’Azur charm without breaking the bank.
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