Hotel 64 Nice

Hotel 64 Nice offers seven room categories, from the Club Single Room to the Superior Triple Room, including double rooms and Junior Suites. Room sizes range from 12 to 28 m², and occupancy varies by category. The rooms have air conditioning, soundproofing and a flat-screen TV. All have a private bathroom, except for the Superior Triple Room. Several overlook the city, and some also offer views of an inner courtyard.

The Classic rooms are available with or without a balcony, while both Junior Suites measure 26 m² and have an extra-large double bed. The 28 m² Superior Triple Room sleeps three, with an extra-large double bed and a single bed. Bathrooms have a shower or bath, toiletries, a bathrobe and a hairdryer. A bottle of water is placed in the room on arrival.

The 24-hour reception makes arrivals at different times of day easier, and the team offers concierge and luggage storage services. A tour desk and express check-in and check-out are also available. A lift serves the floors, while adapted facilities make access easier for guests with reduced mobility.

Breakfast can be served in your room; options include continental, American, gluten-free, buffet and takeaway. Non-alcoholic drinks are provided free of charge throughout the day. Facilities include a shared lounge with a TV, and services include daily housekeeping and laundry. Rooms have a flat-screen TV, satellite channels and a radio. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Pets may be accepted for an extra charge. The hotel does not have parking.

Nice stretches between the Mediterranean and the first foothills of the Alps, with distinct neighbourhoods. Avenue Jean Médecin runs through the shopping district and connects the station with the city-centre squares. You can alternate urban walks, museum visits and breaks by the seafront; the mild climate makes the city pleasant in every season, although summer is hot and lively.

Notre-Dame Basilica is 210 m away and Nice-Ville station is 300 m away. The Marc Chagall Museum, dedicated to the artist’s work, is 560 m away; further on, the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art displays collections dating from the 1950s to the present day. Place Masséna and Promenade du Paillon lead towards Old Nice, with its narrow streets and colourful façades. The beaches of the Baie des Anges are about 1.2 km away. The tram network and regional trains make it easy to get around the city and to neighbouring towns.

For a first visit, spend the morning at the museums or exploring the city-centre streets, then head down to the sea and the Promenade des Anglais. Old Nice is well suited to an evening stroll, when the squares come alive and the light changes on the façades. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for sightseeing on foot; in summer, plan outdoor activities for early morning or evening. Nice is also a base for exploring the coast and nearby villages by train or car.