Le Floréal

Le Floréal’s rooms accommodate two to four people and all have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. They range from 20 to 25 m². Several rooms overlook the garden; some have a balcony, while others have a ground-floor terrace. Room types include double rooms, twin rooms, as well as triple and family rooms.

Facilities vary by room: some have a bath, others a shower, and several include a coffee machine or a tray with a kettle. Triple rooms have different bed configurations, while the Family Quadruple Room with Balcony accommodates four people. Rooms with a terrace are on the ground floor, and some include a garden view. Double Rooms with Balcony are distinguished by their capacity for two guests and their private outdoor space.

Le Floréal has a garden, outdoor furniture and two terrace areas, including a sun terrace. Guests can enjoy a bar and restaurant, as well as an on-site café and a snack bar. A selection of wine and champagne complements the dining options. Cycling tours are available, and the surrounding area is also suitable for walking, cycling and hiking.

The concierge service, luggage storage and express check-in make your stay at the hotel easier. Daily housekeeping is available, as well as laundry services and packed lunches. The communal areas include a lounge with a TV and a drinks vending machine. The lift, facilities for guests with reduced mobility, adapted toilets and a low washbasin provide accessibility features. Sun loungers, pool or beach towels and a fence surround the swimming area.

Vence is a Provençal town in the Alpes-Maritimes, between the Mediterranean coast and the first hills of the hinterland. Its old centre retains gates, narrow passageways and stone façades that are pleasant to discover on foot. Art lovers can also visit a site associated with Henri Matisse, while families can alternate walks and visits with time by the pool. Le Floréal is within walking distance of the historic centre.

Porte du Peyra marks one of the entrances to old Vence, whose streets lead to the Cathedral of the Nativity of Our Lady and the squares of the old town. The Rosary Chapel, designed by Henri Matisse, is in Vence and features stained glass, ceramics and decoration created by the artist. Fondation Maeght, in Saint-Paul-de-Vence, brings together modern and contemporary works in an architectural complex surrounded by sculptures. The village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence, 3.4 km away, can be explored via its fortified lanes and galleries. Nice Côte d’Azur Airport is 10 km away; a nearby bus stop provides connections to Nice and Cannes.

Spring and autumn are good times for walking tours, with temperatures generally milder than in midsummer. You can start the day in the old centre, continue to the Rosary Chapel and finish in Saint-Paul-de-Vence. In summer, the coast attracts more visitors, and the swimming pool offers a break between outings. The hills around Vence are also good for walks and excursions into the hinterland, while Nice adds museums, architecture and the seafront to your itinerary.