Best Western Journel Nice Saint-Laurent-du-Var

The hotel’s three double rooms are air-conditioned and accommodate two people. They have a desk, a shower, a hairdryer and a TV with cable channels. A safe and an alarm clock are also provided in the rooms. The Classic Queen Room and the Superior Queen Room are both 18 m². The former includes a tea and coffee tray; the latter has a refrigerator, and interconnecting rooms are available.

The Classic Room with Terrace measures 16 m² and has a terrace. It also includes a double bed, air conditioning, a desk, a safe and a tea and coffee tray. These rooms can suit a couple’s stay or an overnight stop near Nice and the airport. Interconnecting rooms can accommodate guests who want to stay together, subject to availability.

The terrace, outdoor furniture and picnic area let you spend time outside between outings. Indoors, the shared lounge also serves as a TV room. The 24-hour reception offers concierge service, luggage storage, and private or express check-in and check-out. Room service, daily housekeeping and a wake-up service are also available. Interconnecting rooms can suit guests travelling together, while the lift and accessible facilities make it easier to get around the hotel.

The bar, snack bar and on-site café round out the dining facilities. Children’s menus and dishes for certain dietary requirements can be requested; fruit and wine or champagne are also available. The indoor car park has an electric vehicle charging point and accessible parking spaces. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. The rooms are air-conditioned and soundproofed, and the property also has a business centre and meeting or reception rooms.

Saint-Laurent-du-Var stretches between the Mediterranean coast and the western neighbourhoods of Nice, with a lively centre and a marina facing the Baie des Anges. The town attracts travellers who want to combine beach time, seafront walks and city visits without staying in central Nice. Pebble beaches and landscaped areas along the seafront give the day a seaside feel, while the town-centre streets retain the atmosphere of a Provençal town.

The seafront and marina are suited to a stroll, a break overlooking the boats or a day of swimming. Parc Phoenix, west of Nice, brings together gardens and areas dedicated to discovering nature. Musée des arts asiatiques offers a route through Asian art, while Musée Renoir in Cagnes-sur-Mer lets you explore the artist’s former home and its collections. Nice-Côte d’Azur Airport is about 3 km away; Saint-Laurent-du-Var and Nice Saint-Augustin railway stations serve the area. A car makes trips along the coast easier, but you can also take the train to Nice and nearby towns.

The beaches and marina are particularly lively in summer; spring and the shoulder season are well suited to walks and visits in milder temperatures. You can spend the morning by the sea, then head to Nice to explore its squares, museums and the narrow streets of Vieux-Nice. Cagnes-sur-Mer makes another outing, combining heritage and seafront. Sunny days are common in this part of the French Riviera, but it’s best to protect yourself from the sun on summer outings.