
Best for
Couples, First-timers
Duration
6N/7D
Season
May–September
Difficulty
Easy
Vibe
Cosmopolitan, Urban










A Tibro Journey
Six nights along the Côte d'Azur. The Promenade des Anglais at Nice, the casino terrace at Monte Carlo, and the Croisette at Cannes where the festival rolls out the red carpet.
French Riviera Discovery is a 6N/7D city & cosmopolitan journey through France. Highlights include Nice city tour & boat cruise, Monte-Carlo Hop-on Hop-off, Cannes walking tour.
Signature Moments

No. 01
Nice city tour & boat cruise

No. 02
Monte-Carlo Hop-on Hop-off

No. 03
Cannes walking tour

No. 01
Nice city tour & boat cruise

No. 02
Monte-Carlo Hop-on Hop-off

No. 03
Cannes walking tour
Day by Day

Day 1
Welcome to Nice - Côte d’Azur International Airport. After check-in and clearing the immigration proceed to the hotel. Evening leisure or explore the town on your own. Overnight stay at your hotel in Nice. Nice, capital of the Alpes-Maritimes department on the French Riviera, sits on the pebbly shores of the Baie des Anges. Founded by the Greeks and later a retreat for 19th-century European elite, the city has also long attracted artists.

Day 2
After having breakfast at the hotel. Proceed for Nice city tour. Discover the history of Nice the beauties of its small streets, the famous Promenade des Anglais passing through old Nice or the flower market and many other tourist and historical areas of the city of Nice. In the evening proceed for 1 Hour sightseeing cruise. Hop aboard your sightseeing boat at the Port of Nice and head out into the Baie des Anges. Cruise round the Cap de Nice to the Citadelle and marvel at the ancient villages sitting high on the hillsides. Overnight stay at hotel in Nice.

Day 3
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. After that proceed to transfer from Nice to Monte Carlo. Relax and explore the town on your own. Overnight stay your hotel in Monte Carlo. Monte-Carlo is a tiny district of Monaco, but attracts plenty with its stunning sea views, world-class shopping, gourmet dining, and exciting nightlife. Monte-Carlo Casino attracts those looking to test their luck at its opulent gambling rooms, while the Monaco Opera House regularly hosts international performances. If you’re travelling with kids, Monte-Carlo’s quieter side can be felt at family-friendly museums and botanical gardens. Check out Musée Océanographique’s extensive collection of sea creatures, models of Prince Albert’s laboratory ships, and live aquatic shows. Jardin Exotique is a large botanical garden with thousands of rare plants from around the world.

Day 4
Enjoy breakfast at the hotel. Head out into the luxury quarter of Monte-Carlo, try your luck at the Casino, and be impressed by the glass highrise buildings, amazing yachts and designer shops, you will definitely feel a part of Monaco life! If you are looking to relax in Monte-Carlo, you can find inspiration in the Japanese Garden, lie on Larvotto beach or enjoy a drink in one of the terraces overlooking the Mediterranean Sea Not to be missed is, “Le Rocher”, Monaco’s oldest quarter. Our buses lead you to the top of the rock crowned by a charming old town where you can visit the stunning Prince’s Palace of Monaco, home of the Grimaldi Royal Family and St Nicholas Cathedral. Overnight stay at your hotel in Monte Carlo.

Day 5
Enjoy buffet breakfast at the hotel. Later, proceed from Monte Carlo to Cannes. Relax and explore the town on own. Overnight stay at your hotel in Cannes. Cannes, a resort town on the French Riviera, is famed for its international film festival. Its Boulevard de la Croisette, curving along the coast, is lined with sandy beaches, upmarket boutiques and palatial hotels. It’s also home to the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès, a modern building complete with red carpet and Allée des Étoiles – Cannes’ walk of fame.

Day 6
Enjoy buffet breakfast at the hotel. Later, proceed for Cannes Walking Tour led by Local Expert. Visit the oldest and biggest market Marche Forville in Cannes. Explore historic sites, vibrant markets, and iconic beaches with your expert local guides. Unveil the charm and glamorous of Cannes Overnight stay at hotel in Cannes.

Day 7
This morning checks out from the hotel and transfer to Nice airport to take flight back to home with amazing memories. *** END OF TOUR *** CWB – Child with Bed CNB – Child no Bed
Honestly
On-the-ground details your designer wishes every guest knew before they landed.
Things to Look Out For
Don't come in August
Paris empties out in August. The Parisians decamp south and the city that stays open is the tourist crust, with half the good bistros shuttered for les vacances and the heat sitting heavy on the stone. Late April to June, or September into October, gives you the city the locals actually live in. The Riviera is the inverse: August is its peak and its most crowded.
The TGV beats the airport
France's high-speed trains run city-centre to city-centre at 300 km/h. Paris to Lyon in two hours, Paris to Avignon in under three. And you skip the airport entirely. Book the TGV well ahead; the prix libre fares climb steeply close to the day. A first-class seat is a small premium for a much quieter carriage.
Lunch is the long meal
The French eat lunch slowly and dinner late. Kitchens often don't reopen until 7.30pm, and turning up at six gets you a closed door or a tourist menu. Make lunch your big meal, especially outside Paris where the midday formule is the day's best value. And the café terrace is for the apéro hour, around six, not for hurrying.
Don't come in August
Paris empties out in August. The Parisians decamp south and the city that stays open is the tourist crust, with half the good bistros shuttered for les vacances and the heat sitting heavy on the stone. Late April to June, or September into October, gives you the city the locals actually live in. The Riviera is the inverse: August is its peak and its most crowded.
The TGV beats the airport
France's high-speed trains run city-centre to city-centre at 300 km/h. Paris to Lyon in two hours, Paris to Avignon in under three. And you skip the airport entirely. Book the TGV well ahead; the prix libre fares climb steeply close to the day. A first-class seat is a small premium for a much quieter carriage.
Lunch is the long meal
The French eat lunch slowly and dinner late. Kitchens often don't reopen until 7.30pm, and turning up at six gets you a closed door or a tourist menu. Make lunch your big meal, especially outside Paris where the midday formule is the day's best value. And the café terrace is for the apéro hour, around six, not for hurrying.
The Details
Included
Not Included
Plan Your Timing
France works April to October, but the shoulders are the sweet spot. Spring. April into June. Brings the gardens out and the crowds haven't arrived; September and October give you the harvest, warm stone and thinned-out queues. July and August are hot and busy: Paris half-shuts for the holidays while the Riviera fills up. November to March is cool and grey in the north, though the Alps come into their own and Provence stays mild.
Your Memoir
Vol. 2, A Tibro memoir, printed on archival paper, shipped after you return.

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