Riviera hinterland
Tourrettes sur loup,Gourdon,Grasse: 8h
Known for its nice beaches, luxuous villas and dream landscapes, the French Riviera has another side. GP limousine offers a genuine circuit where you'll be able to discover an unrecognized aspect of the country with beautiful landscapes with little villages and fields. Dive into the heart of the hinterland and appreciate the charm of this region.
Tourrettes sur loup
Located between Nice and Cannes, 14 km for the sea, Tourrettes sur Loup is one of the most typical village of the French Riviera hinterland. This charming medieval village is peched on a rocky hill surrounded by a luxuriant vegetation. Also called Violets City, Tourrettes sur Loup has growned violet since 100 years. Do not forget to visit the gardens.Gourdon
After Tourrettes sur Loup, continue towards Gourdon with a panoramic view on the coast. Also perched on a rocky hill, Gourdon village is made of charming, white-stone houses with medieval architecture. Visit the very well maintained feudal castel.Discover also the historical chapels and the castel gardens: a French garden designed by Le Nôtre.Grasse
Last stopover: Grasse. Preponderant player in the history of the region, Grasse was on Napoleon path. This charming village has many little lanes. Visit the old places, old fountains and markets. Grase is also known for its intoxicating perfumes: many international perfumeries are located here.Le Nid d’Aigle in Gourdon
Perched on Gourdon heights, with a splendid view on the coast and the hinterland, le Nid d'Aigle prepares exquisite sea and local dishes served in a romantic and genuine atmosphere.
Péché Gourmand in Grasse
In the heart of the old Grasse is the Peche Gourmand. A typically southern and savourous cuisine, a warm welcome and specials are on top of the sixty deserts on the menu...
Suggestion for your day
Les Gorges du Loup
The Loup river is essentially known for its majestic gorges with waterfalls and abundant vegetation. They can be admired on the road crossing a lot of folk villages.
