Servotel Castagniers

The accommodation includes single, double, triple and twin rooms, as well as studios sleeping up to four people. Several categories have a balcony, air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing. Rooms vary in capacity and bed configuration: some are designed for one person, while others sleep two or three.

The studios stand out for their 40 m² of space and kitchen facilities; they’re suitable for stays with family or friends. Each studio has a private terrace, and the kitchen can be used for stays of three nights or more. The triple rooms combine a single bed and a large double bed, while the twin rooms have two single beds. The superior categories also offer double or twin configurations.

The property offers a range of outdoor activities, including tennis, table tennis, badminton, hiking and cycling. Families have access to a playground, outdoor games and a children's pool; sun loungers, parasols and pool toys complete the facilities around the pools. The garden, terraces and outdoor furniture provide several places to relax.

The restaurant and bar serve meals, with children's menus and special diet menus available on request. Breakfast can be served in your room, and packed lunches are also available. Free public parking is available on site, including spaces for guests with reduced mobility. You can also make use of luggage storage, a shared lounge with a TV, family rooms and room service. For business stays, the hotel has meeting and reception facilities.

Castagniers is in the Nice hinterland, in the hills of the Alpes-Maritimes, above the Var valley. The landscape is a mix of hilltop villages, wooded slopes and roads winding between houses and olive groves. This part of the region suits travellers who want to combine city visits with walks in a quieter setting, without staying on the seafront. Nearby villages such as Aspremont offer a glimpse of the architecture of the Nice hills and their old lanes.

Nice is the main destination for cultural visits and seaside outings. The Musée Matisse, 9 km away, displays works by the artist in the Cimiez district; Vieux-Nice, with its lanes and colourful façades, extends the visit towards the seafront. Nice Côte d’Azur Airport is 12 km away. Colomars–La Manda railway station connects you to the regional rail network, while a car makes getting around the hills easier. Château de Bellet, in the hills above Nice, is associated with the Bellet wine appellation.

In spring and autumn, the temperatures make walks in the villages and trips into the hinterland hills pleasant. In summer, you can divide your days between Nice’s beaches, city visits and swimming at the hotel; the coast is also busier then. You could start the day with a walk in Nice, visit a village in the hills and finish by the pools. In winter, cooler days are better suited to museums, food discoveries and walks around the city.