- Villa experience but hotel amenities
- More space and privacy then a hotel
- Easier for families to get together
- Personalized services
- Customized vacation planning assistance
- 24/7 concierge services included
- Over 250 high-end luxury properties
- Key executives with over 50 years total rantal and hospitality experience
France - Cote d'Azur
Menton dates back to early medieval times and benefits from a remarkably mild climate which explains its many lovely gardens, the city's ancient tradition as a producer of citrus fruits – celebrated in February – and its distinct attraction as a retirement place.
The discreetly lovely Cap Martin located on the east side of Monaco is home to many of the turn-of-the-century historic villas such as those of Empress Eugénie and the Montgomery family.
The minute principality of Monaco, as well as being a tax haven and a playground for the rich, is truly a sightseer's paradise: the Prince's palace in the old town; Monaco Ville on the Rock of Monaco; in the bustling hub of the principality, Monte-Carlo, the prestigious port and, in the upper part, the main square flanked by the very elegant Casino de Monte Carlo, the exclusive Hôtel de Paris with its world-famous Louis XV restaurant, and rathermore informal Café de Paris; Belle Epoque hotels as well as several splendid gardens; and finally, Fontvieille with its marina, the latest part of Monaco reclaimed from the sea during the last few years.
About midway between Monaco and Nice, chic Beaulieu sur-Mer has a fine port with quayside cafés, a quite dainty little casino, the waterfront Villa Kerylos, and the world famous hotel, la Reserve de Beaulieu, which opened its doors in 1883 and hosted legendary stars such as the likes of Clarke Gable and Elizabeth Taylor.
The discreetly lovely Cap Martin located on the east side of Monaco is home to many of the turn-of-the-century historic villas such as those of Empress Eugénie and the Montgomery family.
The minute principality of Monaco, as well as being a tax haven and a playground for the rich, is truly a sightseer's paradise: the Prince's palace in the old town; Monaco Ville on the Rock of Monaco; in the bustling hub of the principality, Monte-Carlo, the prestigious port and, in the upper part, the main square flanked by the very elegant Casino de Monte Carlo, the exclusive Hôtel de Paris with its world-famous Louis XV restaurant, and rathermore informal Café de Paris; Belle Epoque hotels as well as several splendid gardens; and finally, Fontvieille with its marina, the latest part of Monaco reclaimed from the sea during the last few years.
About midway between Monaco and Nice, chic Beaulieu sur-Mer has a fine port with quayside cafés, a quite dainty little casino, the waterfront Villa Kerylos, and the world famous hotel, la Reserve de Beaulieu, which opened its doors in 1883 and hosted legendary stars such as the likes of Clarke Gable and Elizabeth Taylor.
Cap Ferrat has long been revered as a haven of discreet natural beauty: King Leopold of Belgium followed by Otto Preminger, Somerset Maughan, Charlie Chaplin, and other luminaries transformed this tranquil peninsulainto a millionaires' paradise – later to be appreciated by computer, entertainment, and advertising moguls.
It is here that one finds the famous Grand Hôtel du Cap Ferrat with its lovely garden restaurant and waterfront swimming pool, restaurant, and spa; a small but very charming zoo; the Hospice; and the superb little village of St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat with its small harbour, sandy beach, quayside cafés, and unpretentious restaurants.
It is here that one finds the famous Grand Hôtel du Cap Ferrat with its lovely garden restaurant and waterfront swimming pool, restaurant, and spa; a small but very charming zoo; the Hospice; and the superb little village of St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat with its small harbour, sandy beach, quayside cafés, and unpretentious restaurants.
Previous