Menton, nicknamed the Pearl of France, is discovered on foot in a captivating day. Between its lush gardens, sunny beaches and rich historical heritage, every corner of this charming city offers a new surprise. Explore the Old Port, admire the Basilica of St Michael the Archangel and stroll along the Promenade de la Mer. This 4.8 km tour, with 22 audio guides, will immerse you in the history and culture of this unique Mediterranean destination, while allowing you to taste local specialties at the Point of Sale des Halles.
- Walking tour of 4.8 km, ideal for a day.
- 22 places of interest to visit, including museums and monuments.
- Audio guides included to enrich your experience.
Enjoy the local cuisine at the Point of Sale des Halles.
We build our circuits in the form of a loop so that you can easily start the tour at the point closest to you, the guidance will adapt automatically. If you are nearby, we recommend this ideal Check-out Point.
Here you are in front of one of the best views of Menton Bay!
You will follow the promenade of the sea, which leads straight behind you to the port of Menton-Garavan and, in your direction, to the Old Port.
There’s nothing like strolling along Empress Eugenie’s dock to enjoy an exceptional view of Menton!
Located a stone’s throw from the old town, the Old Port is one of the emblems of the city of Menton.
Place Fontana marks the end of the Promenade de la Mer, which connects the port of Garavan to the Old Port.
This beautiful viewpoint offers you a panorama of the city of Menton and the mountains that stand just behind.
It is in a building built in 1898 that the halls of Menton offer many fresh products every day!
Here is the most modern part of Jean Cocteau’s museum, the other part is only a few meters away, at the level of Place Fontana.
On your left is the Point of Sale Beach, a pebble beach in the heart of Menton that is one of the many swimming opportunities that the Bay of the Sun offers.
These beautiful gardens, which pay tribute to Emile Biovès, former mayor of Menton at the end of the 19th century, offer a nice walk between the green plants and the flower beds that color the square.
This imposing building, located directly opposite the Jardins Biovès, is the Palais de l’Europe, which houses the Congress Centre and Menton’s largest concert hall.
The huge building on your left is a palace originally built in 1874.
Featuring an elegant and elaborate façade, the Inn is one of Menton’s buildings that is hard not to notice.
Here you are in one of Menton’s shopping streets, Rue Saint-Michel. On the program in this street: bars, restaurants and shops of local products!
It’s a little air of Italy that characterizes this place aux Herbes!
Here you are in front of the oldest fountain in town. Built in 1779, it was the first time water was brought to Menton!
These beautiful ramps that lead straight to the forecourt of St Michael the Archangel were built in 1753 to connect Longue Street, the main street of the old town, to the sea.
Here you are in front of THE city’s flagship monument, the Basilica of St Michael the Archangel. This basilica is a real jewel of Baroque art, standing out in the heart of downtown Menton.
Also known as the White Penitents Chapel, this chapel is on the same square as the Basilica of St Michael the Archangel and is also classified as a Historic Monument.
What could be more typical in Menton than rue des Grenadiers? Narrow, sloping and colorful, it alone counts all the characteristics of Mendonese houses.
It is on this street that you will find the whole medieval soul of the town of Menton, built in the 12th century.
Rather unusual to be in the middle of a cemetery during a visit, I grant you, but if I take you here, it is because it is one of the most beautiful cemeteries in France!
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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