Coach Hire in Nice, NCE Airport, France

Our company is offering an effortless and understandable way to rent bus charter in Nice and organize your trip.

Three simple steps:
The first step - click the "Request Availability and Price" button below;

The second step - fill the straightforward request blank;

The third step - we will send you all the information about the requested trip.

Another easy three-step way to do it is to:

The first step - click on the e-mail address on the top of this page;

The second step - choose your preferred mailing system and send us information about where, when and in how big group of people you should be;

The third step - we will send you our offer.

As well you can:

The first step - click on the green chat icon in the lower-right corner of the page;

The second step - choose if you want to call via phone or to send a message via WhatsApp;

The third step - we will answer your message or call and talk all the details with you.

The tourist's favorite attraction in Nice is very obviously the sea. With seven kilometers of beach along the Promenade des Anglais, Nice has one of the longest and most prestigious beaches of the French Riviera. It's worth noting though that the beach is made of little stones, not sand – which does not look to have stopped the millions of bathers that get there every year.

To the west of the old town is "Castle Hill" - La colline du château, whose earlier stronghold was demolished three centuries ago. Now Castle Hill is a park filled with rich Mediterranean trees and plants, dividing the beach to the west from the old harbor, le vieux port, to the east.

The old harbor is now a yachting marina, where guests can come and value the luxury yachts of the super-wealthy. A warm night wander round the old harbor can be a unique experience, with the underwater floodlights on some boats glowing in the clear blue sea.

The old town of Nice curves round inland from "Castle Hill," from the Promenade des Anglais to the old harbor. Most of the historical district, including the famed flower market, is just following the east end of the beach. Accessing the old town, one proceeds from the open areas of the Promenade des Anglais into the tight streets of a common north Mediterranean city.

As in Italy, the small streets are flanked by big houses, up to five stories high, and painted in sunny colors, yellows, reds, and ochre. In numerous spots, restaurants spill out of the old buildings, their seats, and tables half covering the streets where transports could not move easily even if they were permitted. In a warm climate, the smells of Mediterranean cookery flowing out from the kitchens sometimes can be a mouth-watering experience.

Even if Nice had not museums and monuments, it would be a place whose charms would be plenty to satisfy many of its guests. But Nice does have both. Until recently, numerous of them were free; unhappily charges have now been added.

Most select of these is the Musée Matisse. Found in a villa, the Matisse Museum has a vast number of works spanning the artist's life.

There is another excellent museum, the Chagall Museum, on the Boulevard de Cimiez. The collection includes some four hundred works by Chagall, including the series of seventeen of Chagall's famous biblical paintings.

Even closer to the old town is the MAMAC(Museum of modern art and contemporary art), a French and American modern art museum, with works by Andy Warhol, Yves Klein, Niki de Saint Phalle, Roy Liechtenstein, and many others. This museum is positioned just a hundred meters from the Place Garibaldi.