By the walls of Bastion Saint Andre

We came out on the other side of the Bastion to see more Roman ruins, a small dog park, and a back terrace of The Golden Beef restaurant (we skipped that one). We then continued on the old ramparts toRead more
We came out on the other side of the Bastion to see more Roman ruins, a small dog park, and a back terrace of The Golden Beef restaurant (we skipped that one). We then continued on the old ramparts toRead more
Intrigued by both British and French flags flying we made our way past the end of the parapet to that monument. Turned out this was to commemorate the act of HMS Unbroken (P42) - Royal Navy U-classRead more
..and what luck it may be, that we got into the neighborhood shortly after The Happy Hour started. 😊😉😇🍷🧉
Technically I could say Le Petit - Happy Hours ARE petit by nature no matter howRead more
Yeah... looks like Du Jour de Le Petites...
We had an inkling of stopping at Lyonese Charcuterie, but Happiness is a Fickle thing and time (which is too slow for thise who wait) turned "too fast" forRead more
Sometimes, it is quite tough to be in a foreign country with different customs. 😕
We really wanted to go back to Cafe Amore, but they were not opening until 10:00am...and so, for that matter ofRead more
Fortified thus we set out for our next visit - Fort Carré. It's a bit of a haul, not overly much, about 3.5km, and while at it, we stumbled upon this piece of Heaven aptly named The Garden ofRead more
The old port of Antibes, stretching from what is now Porte Marine to Bastion Saint-Jaume, has been in use since ancient times - the bay at Saint-Roch was used by the Phoenicians as a commercial portRead more
Located on the Saint-Roch peninsula, Fort Carré "The Squre Fort" offers a panoramic view of Antibes, its port, and the entire Baie des Anges.
Built on the orders of the King of France Henry II in theRead more
The upper ramparts and gorgeous views
Antibes Bastion.
The grave of Arlon Limburg
Fort Carré is also a home to the monumental statue of Poilu, erected in honor of the soldiers who died for France during the First World War.
It tookRead more
TravelerInteresting photos! The bust of Albert 1 was interesting -- what were the "piled rocks" and chain sculpture? Beautiful ocean views! Thanks.
TravelerPiled rocks are yet another remnants of Roman ruins. The sculpture is entitled Deep 9 – Cargo Unit”, a work by Jean Octobon. The artist is passionate about metal and steel, which he uses in his works. According to him. 'The oversized cargo unit traces the"story of iron and the person who uses it and who links it forever to the sea,”
TravelerThat's fascinating! Thanks
TravelerThe visions of artists.... (keep that in mind for some other art, right?! 🤣🤪)