Hôtel Le Collier

The rooms at Hôtel Le Collier accommodate two people, with either a double bed or twin beds; a triple room can accommodate three guests. All have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing. The double and twin rooms have a balcony, while the triple room stands out for its 21 m² of space and layout with a double bed and a single bed.

The side of the building determines the view: some rooms overlook the town, while others face the sea. Superior rooms are also available with both orientations, as double or twin rooms. The rooms are equipped with a refrigerator, desk, safe, shower and hairdryer. The upper floors are accessible by lift. For a stay with several guests, the triple room is the only one to offer two types of bed and accommodate three people.

The communal areas include a terrace and a garden, with outdoor furniture and a sun terrace where you can enjoy the hotel grounds. A 24-hour reception welcomes guests arriving at different times of day, and luggage storage is available. A lift serves the upper floors, and facilities are provided for guests with reduced mobility.

Indoor parking is available on site, with accessible spaces and an electric vehicle charging point. Private parking is chargeable. For a break, there is a café at the property, and the rooms have a kettle or coffee machine. The indoor areas are heated and air-conditioned, and the rooms are soundproofed. Board games and puzzles are available for leisure time. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property.

Antibes stretches between its port, the lanes of old Antibes and the Mediterranean beaches. The neighbourhood around the hotel combines the convenience of a town served by train with a seaside atmosphere. As you stroll through the old town, you can discover old façades, lively squares and ramparts facing the bay; the port offers another glimpse of local life, with boats and walks along the quay.

The Picasso Museum, housed in Château Grimaldi, brings together works by the artist and exhibitions devoted to modern art. Fort Carré, with its distinctive outline by the port, bears witness to Antibes’ defensive history. For a break by the water, Gravette Beach and Ponteil Beach offer different settings, from a cove near the centre to a stretch of sand. Antibes train station is nearby, making it easy to reach other towns on the French Riviera by train; Nice Airport is the main arrival point by air.

The warmer months are ideal for swimming and evening walks, but the town is also worth visiting outside summer, when you can explore the streets and museums at a more leisurely pace. A day might begin with the collections at the Picasso Museum, continue through the lanes and market, and end on the seafront. If you want to discover different scenery, follow the coastline towards Cap d’Antibes, with its trails, coves and views of the Mediterranean.