Camping Azur et Merveilles: Breil-sur-Roya, Alpes-Maritimes

This easy route, most of it on tracks or tarmac roads, invites you to take a stroll through the olive grove of Breilloise, the largest in the Alpes-Maritimes. Along the way, you'll discover some of the oldest Romanesque buildings in the 06. At the beginning of the 20th century, Breil had some 450 hectares of olive groves and 6 mills, producing a total of 3,600 hectolitres of olive oil. Today, the commune still boasts some of the finest olive groves in the department. On this itinerary through the Lavina valley, you can also discover some of the oldest Romanesque monuments in the Alpes-Maritimes, such as the Saint-Jean bell tower, Notre-Dame-du-Mont and the Madone-des-Grâces chapel. ROUTE : From Breil-sur-Roya (290 m), cross the lake by the first bridge facing the church and climb up to pass under the railway bridge (b.7). Immediately fork right for a short climb and continue straight on to reach the Saint- Antoine chapel, not far from the Saint-Jean bell tower. Just after the chapel, take the small road furthest to the left and climb up to Notre-Dame-du-Mont (400 m) via marker 8a. Continue through the olive grove and, after a hairpin bend, follow a path alternating slight climbs and descents to reach the Col de Brouis road (RD 2204), which you take on the left. Follow this road for around 2 km until you reach the Pont de la Pinéa (556 m - b.131). Descend to the left along the Pinéa-Morgella track (b.132) and reach the Madone-des-Grâces chapel (490 m - b.126). Continue along this route towards the lake and the village of Breil-sur-Roya via the small road leading to the Lavina quarter (b.120).

Average hike, accessible to all in/out. Path in the shade going up and in the sun going down. Panoramic view once you arrive at the Tour de la Cruella. Possibility to picnic on site, then return by the same (shorter) route, or by the south.. From the town hall, go up Boulevard Rouvier towards the Pont Supérieur. At the end of Boulevard Rouvier, turn right onto Rue Ciappera until you reach the parking lot on the left. At the end of the parking lot, take the trail that goes up to the Cruella. To go down again, take the «Way of the Irish» and arrive at the Gate of Genoa and the Chapel of Saint Anthony the Hermit.

A very beautiful and long circuit: you go up by the small road on the right bank of the northern slope of the Maglia, then by the laces of the Bois Noir track to the limits of the Mercantour park. Once you have passed the Agnon pass, you go back down to the south side. From the Place Biancheri in front of the tourist office, cross the Lac aux Cygnes on the Charabot bridge. Go straight up under the small railway tunnel. After the tunnel, go up to the right. You will pass the Saint-Antoine de Padoue chapel on your left. You can take the road to Ciaus on your left, or continue to take the next road, the small road to Madonna du Mont. Take a break at the beautiful chapel surrounded by olive trees. Continue to climb until you reach the RD 2204. Turn left, and you will take the small road of La Maglia very quickly on your right. You will never leave it. Stop from time to time to contemplate the gorges that it overlooks. You will pass a small tunnel, as well as the hiking sign on your left for the Morghé valley n°100. Continue on. Pass the car park and the marker n°145 which indicates on the right the descent to the Maglia canyon. At marker 101, you leave the goudront to take the wide Bois Noir trail on your left. At marker 103 you leave the Conffrey track on your right and continue to climb on the same track. You reach the limits of the Mercantour National Park, marker 140. The track continues eastwards, following the boundaries of the Park. At marker 135 on your left, a path joins the Agnon pass (1074 m), which the trail skirts. You then begin the long descent southwards via Campé. The views of the Haute-Roya mountains, Saorge and Breil below are breathtaking and plunging: don't hesitate to stop! You will pass a sheepfold, and shortly afterwards a DFCI tank on your left. You continue to wind down the "chemin du col d'Agnon" in the "Bourgemo district", where you come across some beautiful olive groves. Turn LEFT onto the Bourgemo path to pass through the "Granile district", which allows you to avoid the road and still enjoy magnificent views of the village of Saorge. After a few twists and turns, you will reach the beginning of the small road of La Maglia, and you can reach your starting point more quickly by descending directly by the small road of Burdanche which descends steeply to the right at the beginning of the road of Notre-Dame-du-Mont.

Magnificent sporty hike with a breathtaking view of the Roya valley where you will see the main peaks of the Mercantour... From the tourist office, go up the village to the upper bridge (b.5). Continue flat and along the Roya (b.9), Go up in switchbacks to the beacon 10, continue on the GR52 and soon cross the valley of Zouayné (b.108). Go up this one, very deep and obscure. In a bend, leave the valley on the right to reach the collar of Aïné by a wooded crossing. The path follows the ridge, then crosses rocky bars and passes on the southern slope (b.109). Reach the top of the Arpette in a few minutes (TV relay). Panorama break on the peaks. Return to the beacon 109, follow the path which follows the crest and join a track which comes from Italy. Leave this track on the left, continue to follow the ridge, be careful, the path is not always visible. Project yourself towards the Tête d'Alpe summit nipple. At Tête d'Alpe, a magnificent view of the Arpette and also the distance covered. Always walk on the ridge, pass the 438 marker and reach an intersection. The trail now abandons the ridge. Pass under the Cime de Crémo, begin the descent towards the Pas du Sausson and reach an intersection. Take the path on the right towards Roche du Tron, you will see the hamlet of Libre 75m below. Take the long descent to marker 417 and reach the heart of the hamlet of Libre. Continue to the place called Bourgogni (tag 415 then 416) and follow the valley path to the tag 106 'Rougna). Follow the Carleva path which descends to the 105 beacon. Just a few more metres and you are back in Breil-sur-Roya.

A steep and sporty route, ideal for exercising your calves! Magnificent views when you join the GR52A which takes you back towards the village of Breil, then a breathtaking panorama from the Cruella tower. Don't forget to take water! Start from the Place Biancheri in front of the tourist office, at 284 m altitude, to climb to the medieval watchtower La Cruella, which dominates the entire Breil basin, at 535 m altitude. Go up the Roya on the left bank and take the path towards the Zouainé valley and Saorge at marker 6: it starts just before the Pont Supérieur and runs along the Roya. Follow it to marker 9. At the junction with the track, take it to the right and climb up. Pass a hairpin bend and turn right onto a path marked with a wooden sign: "Itinéraire pédestre". It climbs steeply upwards until it meets the GR52A at marker 10. You will take it on your right as you descend towards the village of Breil. You leave the GR and climb to the left to reach the Cruella tower after a few hairpin bends. Breathtaking and sometimes vertiginous views on the GR section, then from the Cruella tower. A compulsory aerial break. From the tower, head south on the slope of the next valley, along the Irish path marked in yellow in the restanques planted with olive trees. You will join the valley path that you will follow on your right, overlooking the Roya. You will arrive at the southern entrance of the old village of Breil, pass under the Genoa gate, and in the shadow of the pretty chapel of Saint-Antoine l'Ermite, and in the oldest part of the village, Place Rousse, to return to your starting point either by Rue Pasteur and Rue Sainte-Catherine, or by walking along the Roya.

Nice easy family walk near the historic village with a beautiful view of the roofs and mountains. From the town hall, walk up Boulevard Rouvier towards the the Pont Supérieur. At the end of the boulevard Rouvier, turn right into rue Ciappera. You can also reach rue Ciapera by going straight up from Place Brancion via the Cours d'Abanca which crosses rue Pasteur, then rue de Turin, and montée des Bugadières. Towards the end of the street, take the concrete staircase on the left marked "Castel du Crotté" which joins the old paved mule track which joins the ridge line in a few bends. To go back down, take the path that descends into the village of the village on the south side.

Hiking from Breil sur Roya in the Carleva valley - Departure from the lower bridge, turn left of the hydroelectric dam - Pass next to the wash house in Place Rousse and walk along the fortifications wall to the beacon 3 - Continue to the Saint Antoine Hermit chapel and pass under the Genoa gate to an oratory (tag 105) - Take the winding path to the left which rises through narrow terraces of abandoned olive trees - Arrival at the houses of Vesaire - After the remains of the old quarry, we arrive at the heart of the upper basin of the Carléva (890 m) - Arrive at tag 107, start the dive towards the Roya valley by a steep path then by the admirable paved path of Rougna (tag 104) -We return to Breil-sur-Roya via the old bridge over the Carleva.

Beautiful hike from Breil by the GR510 to Sospel via Piedne Haute. Then take the GR52 to Menton. Please note the Sospel-Menton part is very difficult and is intended for an informed public. Breil sur Roya - Piedne Haute by the GR510 Duration: 5h Elevation: + 590m - 279m The start of the trail is at the southern entrance to the city, on the left, just before the bridge over the Roya (tag 1). Continue to beacon 2, follow the path through Camp Saorgin and arrive at beacon 118. At this junction continue to follow the GR510 through the place called Bancao. Arrive at marker 117. The path completely changes direction to go up towards the North-North-West via Viravourgio and traverse the depths of the Riou valley while the goal to be reached near the hamlet of Piedne Haute looms in the south at 1,5km as the crow flies. A track soon replaces the trail. After crossing the hamlet of Mattegna, the path meets an oratory and reaches a pass dominated by the chapel of the Madonna. Continue to the hamlet of Piedne Haute. Piedne Haute - Sospel via the GR510 Duration: 3h Departure from Piedne haute by the D 193 westward then descend by a stony path via the GR 510 (tag 440). After the Saint Jérôme chapel, the path narrows along olive groves. Leave the cultivated lands and descend while remaining vaguely on the crest; join the D93 (markers 441 and 442) about thirty meters from the Italian border (possibility of stopping at the cafe restaurant of San Michele), Follow the road for 300 m and take a descending steep path that avoids a bend. Another 100 m of tar, then take on the right (tag 443) a path which runs along a ledge above the Bévéra and which is equipped with a botanical path through the town of Sospel. We soon reach the Caï bridge over which the Nice-Cuneo railway line passes. Go under the bridge, cross the valley of Basséra and go up to the other end of the Pont de Caï. From the bridge take a dirt road that climbs to the right and merge onto the D93 which you take until you reach the bridge over the Nieya stream where you enter a shaded path that avoids a wide bend in the road. This path then heads towards the Saint Gervais farm, where it crosses the buildings while widening. It continues in the form of a dirt road which is suitable for motor vehicles and becomes tarry when approaching the D 2204. Take this road until Sospel. Sospel - Menton Duration: 7h Elevation: +1150 -1480 From Sospel (350 m - b.105), take the old road to the Col de Castillon (D.2566). Cross the railway line and just after the first bend, take the small Fontan road on the left (b.106). Continue on the track before taking the GR (b.106a) on the right. In the first bend on the right, follow the start of a track to join the path which climbs (b.107) before exiting on the croup (fountain - b.107a). Join the Col du Razet (1,032 m - b.90) by climbing through the undergrowth; continue on the GR52, to reach Colla Bassa (1,108 m - b.95) and take the track to the right which descends in a southerly direction. Fork further down to the right on a path (GR) to reach the place called Mourga (b.95c). Continue until you reach a track (b.406) that you have to follow downhill to the right to take the path that goes to the left (b.407). Last climb (b.408) to the tall pines that mark the passage of the Col du Berceau (1,090 m - b.12a). The descent on the southern slope is steep, stony and technical. The slope softens when it reaches the forest (716 m), a crossroads of routes (b.410) where you have to continue towards the Plan du Lion, leaving the GR51 to the right. At the end of the plateau (b.412), take the path (GR52) to a track in the St-Paul district (446 m - b.413). Continue by the track opposite then by the path to the left which descends to the side (markers 424 and 423) until the gates of Menton. Go along the motorway to the right, then pass under it until markers 422 and 421 continue to arrive at Boulevard de Garavan (b.420).

Beautiful itinerary in balcony in the land of olive trees, above the Roya to Piène Haute 20 meters after the lower bridge of the Roya, to the right, take the GR (B2). In the climb, leave the GR and take left "Piène-Haute direct": charming descent in pines, junipers and strawberries... After a stream, an ascent in the shade of the pines leads to Piène Haute (glimpse on the ridge on the way). The finish (610 m) offers an exceptional view of the sea and the mountains! The return is done by the same route. A variant linking Piène Haute to Sospel can be considered with a return to Breil by train. Be careful to allow 5 hours for the outbound journey and inquire for the return train.

Walk through the small country roads and olive trees a few minutes from the village. Cross the Lac de Breil by the Charabot Bridge, pass under the viaduct of the railway line (tag 7), take the stairs to the right and continue to the fountain. Take the stairs behind the fountain then join the road for about 500m. Arrival at the Notre Dame du Mont chapel where you can picnic in the shade of olive trees. Retrace your steps to a small road on the right, route de Ciaus, descend to the fountain then return to the village. Possibility of continuing straight on passing in front of the fountain up to the Saint Antoine de Padoue chapel, you will also see the Saint Jean bell tower just behind. And continue on the road to the transport ecomuseum and the sncf station.

The large dimensions of this elegant station make it possible to accommodate the staff needed to operate a line whose traffic is shared between SNCF and Trenitalia.

This bell tower with its twin openings, very characteristic of the first Romanesque art, is the only surviving vestige of the ancient priory Sanctis Johannes. It is not visited but is visible from the road. The chapel and annexes were destroyed in 1707 by the army of Prince Eugene retreating after their defeat before Toulon. Philippe de Beauchamp says "early 12th-century bell tower, vestige of a Benedictine church still in use in 1667, destroyed in 1707 by the Imperials, set in a beautiful site". According to Charles Botton, the chapel was destroyed in 1707. Gave its name to the Saint Jean district Tegulae incorporated into the bell tower Ancient tombs found in the district.

This tower overlooking the locality bears the name of the birds of prey, "cruel" species of hawks, which nestled in the hollows of the rocky ridge on which it is built. Edifiée par les comtes de Vintimille quand ils prennent possession des bourgs de la Roya. En 1258, trois de leurs descendants cèdent cette turris Cruellam à Charles de Provence. Ce nom de "Turris Cruellam " figure dans la charte de 1258 par laquelle le Comte de Provence devient maître de Breil. Pendant des siècles, dominant tous les accès menant à Breil sur Roya, elle est la gardienne de la cité. En 1940, les éclaireurs-skieurs alpins qui s'y sont retranchés stoppent la progression des troupes italiennes qui tentent de prendre la ville et ses installations ferroviaires. Entièrement restaurée par des bénévoles breillois et irlandais, la Tour a aujourd'hui retrouvé sa beauté d'antan. Un circuit de randonnée est proposé pour s'y rendre. Arrivé à la tour une table d'orientation vous fait découvrir un magnifique panoramique, d'où l'on aperçois Piène Haute et Saorge.

Archaeological discoveries prove that the site of Breil sur Roya is inhabited since the Neolithic era.

Dating back to the Middle Ages, with the wall that led to it, it is the last vestige of the ramparts that encircled the ancient city and the three doors through which one entered it. Until 1814 it closed the way coming from Free the Genoese..

Chapel at the end of the village at the foot of olive groves. Opened occasionally during specific celebrations. Possibility to see it from the outside all year round. Covered with a lauze roof, this chapel is raised in the 17th century by the doctor Horace Cottalorda. In the centre of the altarpiece, a canvas depicting the Virgin and the Child between Saint Anthony and Saint Eloi rises above the altar. This chapel is the seat of the confraternity of Saint Anthony. La Soucétà Briiencà l'entretien and celebrates a Mass there every year. At the end of the service the participants gather around a meal shared with the Breilloises culinary specialties. Built a few meters from the Gate of Genoa, the chapel allowed travelers to make their devotions before crossing the ramparts.

Access via the Crottés trail which overlooks the roofs of the village. These small vaulted shelters, typical of the region, are after the Sardinian restoration, when the Republic of Genoa is attached to the Kingdom of Savoy-Sardinia. No longer threatening his southern flank, the sovereign abandoned the castle of Ar Casté which then served as a stone quarry for the people of the country. Some build these Crottés into shelters in which they store clays during the night on which they dry figs and plums.

Located on a beautiful site of the Breilloise olive grove, the chapel incorporates Romanesque apses, Gothic portals and a Baroque bell tower around its three Romanesque naves with baroque decorations. The attic of the chapel is home to bats in summer, protected by the Natura 2000 programme and the Mercantour National Park. The Madonna of the Mount has a basilical plan with a central nave and two collaterals. Three apses in the cul de four extend the three naves. The structure of the main nave is supported by high walls above the arcades that separate it from the collateral. This nave is illuminated by side bays in the upper part. The collaterals, lower, are covered with "shed" frames. They are illuminated by oculus at the top of each facade. The side bell tower rebuilt in the early seventeenth century, is partly located in the south apsidiol which remains partially legible inside. A semicircular vaulted porch was built west of the central nave in the early 17th century. It was raised by the creation of a small dwelling around 1830. A masonry cistern of the same period adjoins it to the north. A semi-elliptical forecourt is located at the front of the side gate, north of the building.

Accessible on foot for around 20 minutes along the left bank of the Roya: an easy walk in beautiful surroundings from the town hall via the chapel of St-Antoine l'Ermite and the Porte de Gênes, signposts 1 then 3. Walk past the oratory and straight on to the pretty bridge. At the oratory, waymarker no. 105, be careful not to turn upwards to the right: it's a 5-hour walk to complete the loop of the valley! Reach the stream under the bridge either beforehand: by leaning on a stone in the retaining wall; or after the bridge, by a steep path through the bushes, which is frequently crossed. Descend carefully to the waterhole under the bridge. You can also follow the small stream downstream where you will find other delightful, slightly larger pools. A 5.5 km-long river, a very wild valley with crystal-clear water. A tributary of the Roya, this river is ideal for white-water sports such as canyoning.

Sale of organic market garden and dairy products from the farm, eggs, goat's milk soaps... The farm is developing a range of educational activities to discover the animals, picnic and tasting sessions, but also camping on the farm, yoga courses...

The large dimensions of this elegant station make it possible to accommodate the staff needed to operate a line whose traffic is shared between SNCF and Trenitalia.

Small chapel near the Saint-Jean bell tower. It was built after the destruction, at the beginning of the 18th century, of the Benedictine priory of which the bell tower Saint-Jean was a part, Recently renovated thanks to the financing of the Soucéta brîïenca. Restored in 1922. With dedication inside the nartex: HOC SACELLUM A PATRIBUS DIVO ANTONIO CURA RESTAURATUM FUIT ANNO MCMXXII It was moved from its original site following the construction of the station rights-of-way.

This bell tower with its twin openings, very characteristic of the first Romanesque art, is the only surviving vestige of the ancient priory Sanctis Johannes. It is not visited but is visible from the road. The chapel and annexes were destroyed in 1707 by the army of Prince Eugene retreating after their defeat before Toulon. Philippe de Beauchamp says "early 12th-century bell tower, vestige of a Benedictine church still in use in 1667, destroyed in 1707 by the Imperials, set in a beautiful site". According to Charles Botton, the chapel was destroyed in 1707. Gave its name to the Saint Jean district Tegulae incorporated into the bell tower Ancient tombs found in the district.

Exhibition of old machines (SNCF historic steam and electric locomotives, trams, old cars). Presentation of the history of the SNCF railway line at Col de Tende, including a large model on the line. For several years, the volunteer members of the Breil sur Roya Ecomuseum Association have been gathering rare pieces on the history of transportation in our region. The locomotives, train carriages, railcars, trolleys and old trams are displayed in the open air and in a shed in the immediate vicinity of the station, the tracks and a level crossing. The collections of objects and models are presented inside the old carriages which have been refurbished for this purpose.

This tower overlooking the locality bears the name of the birds of prey, "cruel" species of hawks, which nestled in the hollows of the rocky ridge on which it is built. Edifiée par les comtes de Vintimille quand ils prennent possession des bourgs de la Roya. En 1258, trois de leurs descendants cèdent cette turris Cruellam à Charles de Provence. Ce nom de "Turris Cruellam " figure dans la charte de 1258 par laquelle le Comte de Provence devient maître de Breil. Pendant des siècles, dominant tous les accès menant à Breil sur Roya, elle est la gardienne de la cité. En 1940, les éclaireurs-skieurs alpins qui s'y sont retranchés stoppent la progression des troupes italiennes qui tentent de prendre la ville et ses installations ferroviaires. Entièrement restaurée par des bénévoles breillois et irlandais, la Tour a aujourd'hui retrouvé sa beauté d'antan. Un circuit de randonnée est proposé pour s'y rendre. Arrivé à la tour une table d'orientation vous fait découvrir un magnifique panoramique, d'où l'on aperçois Piène Haute et Saorge.

Archaeological discoveries prove that the site of Breil sur Roya is inhabited since the Neolithic era.

Dating back to the Middle Ages, with the wall that led to it, it is the last vestige of the ramparts that encircled the ancient city and the three doors through which one entered it. Until 1814 it closed the way coming from Free the Genoese..

Chapel at the end of the village at the foot of olive groves. Opened occasionally during specific celebrations. Possibility to see it from the outside all year round. Covered with a lauze roof, this chapel is raised in the 17th century by the doctor Horace Cottalorda. In the centre of the altarpiece, a canvas depicting the Virgin and the Child between Saint Anthony and Saint Eloi rises above the altar. This chapel is the seat of the confraternity of Saint Anthony. La Soucétà Briiencà l'entretien and celebrates a Mass there every year. At the end of the service the participants gather around a meal shared with the Breilloises culinary specialties. Built a few meters from the Gate of Genoa, the chapel allowed travelers to make their devotions before crossing the ramparts.

Artificial water retention that gives all its charm to the village, where ducks and beautiful swans enjoy this space. This lake is a small paradise for fishermen and kayakers. During the hot summer evenings you can observe the bats that fly over the lake feeding on mustards and gnats.

Access via the Crottés trail which overlooks the roofs of the village. These small vaulted shelters, typical of the region, are after the Sardinian restoration, when the Republic of Genoa is attached to the Kingdom of Savoy-Sardinia. No longer threatening his southern flank, the sovereign abandoned the castle of Ar Casté which then served as a stone quarry for the people of the country. Some build these Crottés into shelters in which they store clays during the night on which they dry figs and plums.

Cosy bistro/restaurant/grocery shop in the heart of the historic village of Saorge. Traditional, carefully prepared cuisine which knows how to be creative, using as many local and/or organic ingredients as possible, with short circuit. As its name suggests, this establishment, which used to be the village bakery, is now a grocery bistro. Here you can eat simple but well-made dishes and, if necessary, buy the basic products of the regional cuisine. It is a friendly place in the centre of the village, with a small terrace and a very pleasant atmosphere.

Immersed in the mountain, the restaurant follows the rhythm of the seasons and adapts to the productions of the vegetable garden. Among our homemade specialities: ravioli, barbajuan, aubergines gratin, pumpkin flower fritters, lamb and suckling pig on the spit Ideal for grops and events. Transport by 4x4. Your meals with a breathtaking view of the Menton coast. Traditional and regional cuisine for all, homemade barbajuans and ravioli. For nearly 30 years, the BOVIS family has been welcoming you to Ferme St Bernard and offering meals and camping accommodation in a friendly and authentic atmosphere. La Ferme St Bernard is located on the heights of Castellar, medieval village of the Alpes Maritimes, near the GR 52 and the Col St Bernard, la Ferme offers packages for groups and events.

Located on the village square with a terrace in the sun or in the shade, this small restaurant offers tasty and generous cuisine. A traditional and local menu, daily specials, a nice selection of meats. Customers appreciate: “Good value for money / succulent pasta and meats / excellent and fast service / heated covered terrace”

In this authentic village inn, the gourmet cuisine of the chef, a disciple of Escoffier, is based on local and seasonal produce. An address for gourmets to savour. Dishes and desserts changed daily.

The Lou'Bar wine/dining bar has expanded its walls to offer market cuisine with a southern accent. Refined dishes, an à l'ardoise menu and gourmet menus...

Organic and natural wine cellar / dining cellar: Pierre, our village sommelier, offers almost 400 references of wines, beers and ciders - Sale of local produce - Dishes on the slate - Charcuterie / cheese plancha. To take away or enjoy on site.

In a retro and family atmosphere, this bar restaurant with terrace welcomes you at the entrance of the village. A varied menu: organic vegetables from local agriculture, vegetarian dishes, wok, Mediterranean cuisine, French meat, octopus a la plancha.

Located at the entrance to the Provençal village on the banks of the Loup, this restaurant has a beautiful terrace with an outdoor kitchen and a warm indoor dining room. A daily season pass. Barbecue specialties: fish, meat and vegetables.

This restaurant welcomes you for lunch and dinner 7 days a week: all-you-can-eat mussels and paella, but also giant pizzas. The Festival de la Moule also provides group meals and a takeaway service.

Listed by Gîtes ruraux de France, near the GR 52 and the Col St Bernard, the Farm offers a natural camping area for tents and a dormitory with single beds. Catering by reservation.

On the French Riviera, 500 m from the coastal village of Castellar (altitude 380 m), three spacious guest rooms open their doors all year round. Our rooms, all air-conditioned, offer comfortable bedding and a private bathroom in a different setting for each. An independent access guarantees you the greatest tranquility. You will be delighted by the breakfasts served under the arbour on summer days in individual tables or in the common dining room in winter period. You will enjoy the swimming pool and the shade of the fig trees to fill your moments of relaxation.

Family campsite at 8 km from the sea, 15 km from Italy, 15 km from Monaco. Quiet, semi-shaded, 100m from the village. Regular bus service, ideal for hiking, pleasant setting between sea and mountains. Supermarket, bar and restaurants in the village. Nearby activities: climbing, hiking, mountain biking. Motorhome access from April to end of June and from September to October 15. No camper vans between July and August. Longeur camping-car max 6 m

Spacious and quiet rooms overlooking a provençal garden. swimming pool with natural maintenance and an eco-bel. spacious and quiet rooms overlooking a provencal garden. swimming pool with natural maintenance and environmental practices rewarded rewarded by an eco-bel.

Looking for a change of scenery? Try a complete change of scenery just 1h30 from Nice. The Roncharel gîte welcomes you to the heart of nature in the Verdon and Vaïre valleys, to discover another South. Panoramic views, absolute peace and quiet! Single rooms and group accommodation. Provencal cuisine based on local produce.

Gîte La Cigale Jaune in the heart of Provence, ideally located between sea and mountains, near Cannes, Nice and Saint-Tropez, in the Pays de Fayence. Sleeps 4 people. Label Accueil vélo

Located in a beautiful property, Chantal and Daniel offer you 4 houses in the south: the red cicada : 2 to 4 pers- the cicada blue and the yellow: 2 to 6 pers and welcome you with pleasure in their little Provence, located in the Pays de Fayence

Municipal service area for camping cars 2 pitches, quiet, close to shops Bottom of the village Near tennis courts and swimming pool

Family hotel with outdoor pool and large terrace, at the foot of the village. This establishment has been awarded the "Accueil vélo" label and welcomes cycling tourists.

Charming hotel in a former oil mill nestled in a large wooded park 10 minutes from the village.