Villa Saint Hubert

Villa Saint Hubert offers a Single Room and a Standard Double Room. Both categories have a flat-screen TV, a shower and individual air conditioning. A telephone and an alarm clock complete the facilities. Designed for one person, the 10 m² Single Room has a private bathroom. Its sloping ceiling gives it a distinctive layout that sets it apart from the Standard Double Room.

The Standard Double Room accommodates two people and has a double bed. The Single Room also has a double bed, but is arranged for one guest. Both options suit travellers looking for a practical room with a TV and air conditioning. Heating is also available. A private bathroom is available depending on the room category; the Single Room has a shower and toilet in its bathroom. These two layouts offer different options for a solo stay or a trip for two in Nice.

The garden provides an outdoor space at Villa Saint Hubert. Indoors, individual air conditioning lets you adjust the room temperature, and heating is also available. The rooms are non-smoking, and the hotel is for adults only. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the property, whether you’re relaxing or planning your visits. Facilities also include a flat-screen TV.

The rooms have a shower and an alarm clock, and some include a private bathroom. A telephone is also among the in-room facilities. Continental breakfast is served on site. The hotel has no lift and no parking. Guests can make use of the garden and indoor facilities, with Wi-Fi available throughout the property. The range of facilities covers the usual needs of a city stay, from air conditioning and heating to a TV and telephone.

Nice lies between the Mediterranean and the hills of the Alpes-Maritimes. The Libération neighbourhood, around Rue Michel-Ange, combines shopping streets, a market and local gardens. It is a lively area frequented by locals as well as visitors. Libération market offers a chance to discover regional produce and experience everyday life in Nice. From this part of the city, you can walk to several green spaces and museums, then continue towards the central squares or the seafront.

The Marc Chagall National Museum displays the artist’s works in a setting devoted to his art. Further south, Place Masséna opens onto the Promenade du Paillon and the gardens that cross the city centre. Explore the old town’s narrow streets, with their colourful façades, churches and lively squares. The sea and the bay’s beaches offer another walk, while the Matisse Museum and Cimiez Monastery are options for spending half a day among the city’s heritage and gardens. Nice-Ville railway station is 1.2 km away; Nice Côte d’Azur Airport is 7 km away.

Nice is worth visiting in every season: winters are mild, spring is good for walks, and summer invites you to swim, although the coast is busier. For a varied day, start at Libération market, then choose a museum or visit in Vieux-Nice before heading down to the sea in the late afternoon. The city-centre gardens and promenades offer a break from the busiest streets. In spring and autumn, temperatures often make it possible to combine sightseeing with a walk along the seafront. Rail connections also make it easy to take trips along the French Riviera.