Hôtel Le Soleia by Inwood Hotels

The rooms at Hôtel Le Soleia by Inwood Hotels include Classic, Superior, Executive and Deluxe categories, as well as two types of suite. Depending on the category, they accommodate two or three people and measure between 15 and 35 m². All have air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and a minibar; the views overlook the city.

The Executive, Superior and Deluxe rooms have a balcony, while the Deluxe room and the suite also have a terrace. The Triple Room has three single beds. The Junior Suite adds a sofa bed to its double bed, accommodating three people, and its bathroom has a bath and a shower. The more spacious Suite measures 35 m² and has a separate living area and an extra-large double bed. The other rooms accommodate two people, with either a double bed or a large double bed depending on the layout.

Hôtel Le Soleia by Inwood Hotels brings together practical services for your stay in Nice. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and the concierge service can help you plan your days. Luggage storage is available, while daily housekeeping keeps the rooms and common areas tidy. Room service lets you enjoy a meal or drink in your room.

The bar offers a place to take a break, and breakfast can be served in your room. The rooms include a minibar and a kettle or coffee machine; wine and champagne are also available. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Public parking is nearby and may incur a charge. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional fee. The hotel also has a shared lounge with a TV, a lift, a shuttle service and family facilities.

Nice lies between the Mediterranean and the first hills, with an urban centre that brings together Belle Époque façades, lively squares and seaside promenades. Boulevard Victor Hugo is in the central district, between the railway station and the coast. The area suits both a city break and a few days devoted to the beach, museums and walks through the streets of Nice.

The Promenade des Anglais runs along the bay and offers a walk with sea views; pebble beaches, including Plage Blue Beach and Plage du Ruhl, line the same seafront. The Musée Masséna, housed in a Belle Époque villa, traces the history of Nice and the Riviera. Place Masséna and Jardin Albert Ier offer a pleasant route towards Vieux-Nice, where narrow streets, markets and colourful façades present another side of the city. Nice-Ville railway station, about 650 m away, makes regional travel easy, while Nice Côte d’Azur Airport is 3.8 km away.

For your first day, you can walk to the sea, follow the Promenade des Anglais and then spend the afternoon at the Musée Masséna or in the streets of the old town. Spring and autumn are well suited to exploring on foot, with generally mild temperatures; summer is better for swimming and evenings outdoors, although the coast gets busier. In winter, the days remain suitable for city visits and museum breaks, while the hills offer views across the bay.