Apartment Coing

The Liberation Quarter, where Apartment Coing is located, is a vibrant and bustling neighbourhood in the heart of Nice. The area was once home to a busy market, and the legacy of this history can still be seen today with a daily food market held in Place du Général de Gaulle. The market offers fresh produce, including fruits, vegetables, cheese, meats, and fish.

The neighbourhood is also home to various shops, cafes, and restaurants. You can find everything from small family-owned bistros serving traditional French fare to trendy coffee shops and contemporary fusion restaurants. The area is especially well known for its pastry shops, which offer some of the best croissants, pain au chocolat, and other sweet treats in Nice.

The Liberation Quarter is well connected to the rest of the city, with multiple public transportation options available. The apartment is just a short walk from the Liberation Tram Station, which provides easy access to the city centre, the Old Town, and the beach. For those who prefer to explore on foot, the Old Town and the beach are about 20-25 minutes away.

The neighbourhood is also home to several parks and green spaces, including the Parc de la Colline du Château, located on a hill overlooking the city and offering stunning panoramic views of the Mediterranean. The park is a popular spot for picnics, jogging, and hiking.

Overall, Apartment Coing offers a lively and convenient location with a taste of authentic Nice living. It's perfect for visitors who want to experience the city like a local and enjoy easy access to all the city has to offer.

Read more about Nice

The capital of the French Riviera, Nice offers Oliver's Travel's guests a wealth of experiences with its beautiful old town, art galleries and museums, atmospheric markets and the famous Promenade des Anglais overlooking the city beach and glistening Mediterranean.

Bathed in light from le grand bleu and enjoying a mild climate even during the winter months, Nice is a fine destination all year round – indeed, the city has earned its status as a UNESCO World Heritage site for being a ‘winter resort town of the Riviera’.

No matter the time of year, it’s wonderful to stroll to Cours Saleya in the morning to admire its lovely flower and food market (open daily, except Mondays) before dining on a restaurant terrace for a leisurely lunch making the most of the city’s great reputation for gastronomy. Alternatively, look out for street food vendors preparing Nice’s famous chickpea flour flatbread, socca, then take time to explore Vieux Nice with its narrow shady lanes and rich heritage.

Not forgetting the superb shopping opportunities of the city whether perusing the upmarket boutiques of the Carré d’Or quarter or shopping to your heart’s content at Galeries Lafayette before wandering along Avenue Jean Medecin, a boulevard lined with shops and cafes leading to Basilique Notre-Dame de l’Assomption.

On the other side of the city, Colline du Château is a huge elevated park offering panoramic views of the Baie des Anges, city and hills beyond - take the lift if the stairs are a little too much. The hill’s shady paths are especially welcoming in the summer months and there is a lovely playground for children – take a picnic of delicious produce bought in the old town below.

Back by the seafront, wander, cycle, jog or even roller-skate along the iconic 7km long Promenade des Anglais, occasionally resting beneath the shade of the giant palms to gaze at the bay. Look out for luxury hotels, exclusive beach clubs and Belle Époque architecture. The famous Nice Carnival takes place here in February/March.   

Turn off at the Promenade du Paillon, close to the outdoor Théâtre de Verdure de Nice, then continue on to Place Masséna, a grand public square facing the Fontaine du Soleil. Kids and teens will love the vast space across this vast urban park with children’s play areas and the Miroir d’Eau for endless water fun. The promenade eventually leads to the Musée d'Art Moderne et d'Art Contemporain (MAMAC), one of many impressive museums and art galleries in Nice.

If you feel like escaping the city, head to Nice-Ville train station and hop on a train towards Antibes, Juan-les-Pins and Cannes. In the other direction, spend the day experiencing the French Riviera charm of Villefranche-sur-Mer, only seven minutes by train, or continue to Monaco and Menton before crossing the Italian border – Ventimiglia is less than an hour away.