What this site is
Twenty sights, one page each, and ten sections on how the city actually works — the buses and the tram, the markets, the beaches, the old town, and what genuinely needs booking ahead.
The thesis: Nice spent most of its history looking east, not north. It was Savoyard and then Italian until 1860, and the old town still reads that way — tall ochre houses, narrow shaded lanes, a baroque church at the end of most of them — while a hundred metres south the Promenade des Anglais is pure French Belle Époque. The two cities meet at Place Masséna.
How it is made
This site is written and maintained with the assistance of AI, edited and fact-checked before publication. That is stated on every page in the footer, not buried here.
Photographs come from Wikimedia Commons and are credited individually on the page each one appears on, with a link to the original file and its licence.
What it will not tell you
No admission price, opening time or fare appears anywhere on this site. Those change, and the operator is the only source that is right on the day you travel.
It also will not tell you that a restaurant is good. Nice has a great deal of food aimed squarely at people who will never come back, and a guide written at a desk cannot tell you which is which.
Corrections
If something here did not match what you found, the contact page goes to a person who will check it.
