Shared flat in Liberation

The two rooms at Shared flat in Liberation have air conditioning, soundproofed walls and a coffee machine. Each is furnished with a double bed. The 20 m² room accommodates two people and has a private bathroom, while the 15 m² room is for one person and has access to a shared bathroom. This gives you the choice between a bathroom reserved for your room and shared facilities.

A desk, parquet flooring and a dishwasher complete the room facilities. The private bathroom has a shower or bath, toilet, bidet and hairdryer. The rooms are on the upper floors, accessible by stairs only. The apartment also has facilities for preparing a hot drink and using the household appliances provided. These two rooms let you stay in Nice alone or as a couple, with a double bed in each.

Shared flat in Liberation offers free Wi-Fi throughout the accommodation and air conditioning. Kitchen facilities include a fridge, oven, dishwasher, hob, microwave and toaster. A coffee machine and dining table complete the space, where you can prepare and eat meals.

The bathrooms have a toilet, shower or bath, bidet, toiletries and hairdryer. Bed linen and towels are provided. A washing machine and tumble dryer, clothes airer and ironing facilities are also available. The rooms have a desk, a wardrobe or clothes rack, and a socket near the bed. The upper floors are accessible by stairs. There is no parking on site.

Nice combines the lively streets of its residential neighbourhoods with walks along the Mediterranean coast. Libération, north of the centre, is known for its market and local shops; its fruit, vegetable and fish stalls offer a glimpse of everyday life in Nice. It is a lively area, popular with travellers who want to explore the city beyond its seafront while staying within reach of its main sights.

The Marc Chagall National Museum presents an important collection dedicated to the artist, including works on biblical themes. The Matisse Museum and the Nice-Cimiez Archaeological Museum extend your visit to the heights of Cimiez, a neighbourhood known for its Roman remains and gardens. Further south, Place Masséna opens onto Promenade du Paillon, an urban garden that leads to Vieux-Nice and its narrow streets. The Chemins de fer de Provence station is nearby, while the central beaches and Promenade des Anglais offer seaside outings.

Nice is worth visiting in every season. In spring and autumn, mild temperatures are well suited to walks between the markets, museums and coast. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning or late afternoon, then take a break on the beach. You could start the day at the Libération market, continue to the Chagall Museum and finish with a sunset walk along the Baie des Anges.