Palm Boutique Hôtel Nice

Rooms at Palm Boutique Hôtel Nice have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and city views. The range includes single and double rooms, a family room and a family suite. Several accommodations have a minibar; some also have a terrace. Sizes range from 12 to 38 m², with layouts for one person or two adults.

The family room can accommodate one child in addition to two adults. The family suite stands out for its equipped kitchen, terrace, fridge, microwave and coffee machine. For a stay for two, the Double Room with Terrace offers private outdoor space, while the Superior Double Room measures 16 m². The rooms are soundproofed and vary in size, so you can choose a compact room, a family option or a suite with a kitchenette.

Palm Boutique Hôtel Nice offers free Wi-Fi throughout the hotel, a concierge service and luggage storage. The bar and in-room minibars provide a convenient option for a break on site. Breakfast is available as a continental or à la carte option. Rooms have tea and coffee-making facilities, and the family suite also includes a kitchen, fridge, microwave and coffee machine.

Facilities include a lift, heating, air conditioning and soundproofed rooms. Daily housekeeping, private check-in and check-out, and express check-in and check-out are available. Public parking is nearby and charges apply. Rooms have a private bathroom, toiletries, a hairdryer, an electric kettle and a flat-screen TV. A safe, desk and luggage storage add to the practical facilities for a stay in central Nice.

Nice brings together the Mediterranean seafront, shopping streets and a historic centre with colourful façades. From Rue Maccarani, you can walk from the neighbourhood to the seafront and its promenades. Pebble beaches line the Baie des Anges, while the central avenues are lined with shops, Belle Époque architecture and cafés. This part of the city suits travellers who want to combine swimming, museums and sightseeing on foot.

Place Masséna marks the transition between the central avenues, Vieux-Nice and Albert-Ier Garden. Following the seafront, Quai des États-Unis leads towards the narrow streets of Vieux-Nice, its markets and Sainte-Réparate Cathedral. Castle Hill offers walking paths and views over the bay. Musée Masséna traces the history of Nice in a historic villa, while the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art offers another cultural stop. Nice-Ville railway station connects the city centre to regional travel; Nice-Côte d’Azur Airport is around 4 km away.

For a day without a car, you can spend the morning in Vieux-Nice, have lunch in the neighbourhood and then walk along the sea towards Albert-Ier Garden. In summer, the beaches and coastal promenades are very busy; plan cultural visits for the hottest hours. Spring and autumn often bring pleasant temperatures for exploring the city on foot. In winter, museums, markets and the city centre’s streets are still a good way to discover Nice, even when swimming is no longer on the agenda.