THE STORY OF CAP D'ANTIBES BEACH HOTEL
Plage des Pêcheurs, an iconic address on the French Riviera. Since the 1940s, Le Cap d'Antibes Beach Hotel has seen film stars, great painters, and dreamers pass through: all in search of the same thing, the Mediterranean light, feet in the water.
From the 1940s onward, the restaurant Maison des Pêcheurs is an institution. Film stars gather here among ordinary guests. Eddy Barclay, Brigitte Bardot, and Johnny Hallyday come here to recharge. Connoisseurs of every kind flock to a table that elevates the bounty of the sea.
Here, one walks in the footsteps of the great painters of the 20th century. Nicolas de Staël paints his final masterpiece facing the Mediterranean. The Château Grimaldi houses the Picasso Museum. Around it, the villa-studios of Chagall and of the Hartung-Bergman couple line the coast.
Cap d'Antibes has always lent its landscapes to storytelling. Alfred Hitchcock's To Catch a Thief shaped its cinematic imagery, while F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is the Night captures the carefree spirit and nights of the 1920s Riviera. In summer, the jazz festival electrifies Juan-les-Pins.
This chapter isn't closed: at the Cap d'Antibes Beach Hotel, Mediterranean gentleness continues to be written, one season after another.
On the water’s edge facing the Mediterranean, the Cap d’Antibes Beach Hotel is a five-star Relais & Châteaux hotel. Its 35 rooms and suites, private beach and exotic garden are an invitation to unwind. Two exceptional tables make the stay truly memorable: Les Pêcheurs, Michelin-starred, and BABA, a beach bar and restaurant created with Assaf Granit. A dedicated wellness sanctuary rounds off this Riviera escape: an EÏA spa, Monastery treatments in the garden cabanas, and yoga and pilates facing the sea.
