Hôtel les Cigales

The rooms at Hôtel les Cigales are available as single, double and triple categories. The Standard Single Room accommodates one person, while the Small Double Room and Standard Double Room are for two guests. The Superior Double Room offers more space than the Standard, with 18 m² compared with 12 m². For a stay with three guests, the Triple Room has 20 m² and can be arranged with one double bed and one single bed, or with three single beds.

All rooms have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a minibar. They are soundproofed. Depending on the category, they overlook the city or the garden; the Standard and Superior Double Rooms have these distinctive views. Bathrooms have a bath or shower, and some rooms are accessible by lift. Bed configurations vary by category, with single or double beds.

The terrace and outdoor furniture offer a place to take a break outside between visits to Nice. To explore the surrounding area, the hotel offers bicycle hire, cycling tours and hiking, cycling or windsurfing activities. A tour desk and concierge service are available to help with outings and practical needs. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage makes arrivals and departures easier.

The rooms have air conditioning, heating, soundproofing and a safe. A lift serves the upper floors. Breakfast can be served in your room, and special-diet menus are available on request. Amenities include a minibar and a kettle or coffee machine. Indoor parking is public and available by reservation only, for €25 per day. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Activities listed also include bowling, billiards and skiing.

Nice stretches between the Mediterranean and the first hills, with a palm-lined seafront promenade and a centre where colourful façades, lively squares and gardens sit side by side. The Rue Dalpozzo neighbourhood makes it easy to move from shopping streets to pebble beaches, then on to the narrow lanes of Vieux-Nice. The city appeals both to those who enjoy swimming and seaside walks and to those who want to visit museums, markets and historic buildings.

The Promenade des Anglais runs along the Baie des Anges and leads to the central beaches, including Blue Beach. The Musée Masséna, housed in a Belle Époque villa, traces the history of the Nice Riviera. Further east, Vieux-Nice brings together narrow lanes, Baroque churches and markets around Cours Saleya. Castle Hill offers views over the city, the port and the coastline. Nice-Ville station is 800 m away, and tram stops make it easy to get around the centre; Nice Côte d’Azur Airport is 3.8 km away.

Nice is worth visiting all year round: spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the city on foot, while summer invites you to swim and enjoy long evenings on the seafront. In February, the Carnival fills the streets with floats and parades. You could start the day at the Cours Saleya market, continue with a museum visit or a walk up to the Château, then finish on the Promenade at sunset. To explore the surrounding area, you can also take the train along the coast towards nearby villages and ports.