ทริปวันเดียวจาก นิส: จุดหมายปลายทาง & ทัวร์ที่ดีที่สุด 2026

Just a short journey east of Nice lies the principality of Monaco, a tiny independent state synonymous with luxury, high stakes, and breathtaking views. Marvel at the opulent Casino de Monte-Carlo, stroll through the Prince's Palace, and discover the Oceanographic Museum, perched dramatically on the cliffside. The Formula 1 Grand Prix circuit winds through its streets, a thrill even when races aren't happening. Combine this glitz with a visit to Eze Village, one of the most stunning hilltop medieval villages on the Riviera. Its narrow, winding streets are filled with artisan shops, art galleries, and panoramic viewpoints, culminating in the exotic Jardin Exotique at the very top, offering unparalleled vistas of the coastline. Getting to Eze first by bus (route 82 or 112 from Nice) and then taking a local bus or taxi connection to Monaco is a popular and scenic route, often taking around an hour in total each way. A full day is recommended to fully appreciate both these unique destinations.

Head west from Nice to discover two more gems of the French Riviera: Cannes and Antibes. Cannes, famous for its international film festival, exudes an air of upscale sophistication. Stroll along La Croisette boulevard, admire the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès, and explore the designer boutiques. For a taste of the authentic, wander through Le Suquet, Cannes' charming old town, offering quaint streets and superb views. Just a short train ride further, Antibes presents a delightful contrast. This historic walled town boasts one of the largest marinas in Europe, Port Vauban, and a captivating Old Town. Don't miss the Musée Picasso, housed in the Château Grimaldi, offering an incredible collection of the artist's works. The vibrant Marché Provençal is also a must-visit for local produce and delights. Both towns are easily accessible by regional train from Nice-Ville, with travel times around 30-45 minutes. A combined full-day trip is highly recommended, allowing time to soak in the distinct atmospheres of each. Tickets cost roughly ~€5-10 one way. Best visited in spring or early autumn to avoid summer crowds.

For a journey into Provençal artistry and medieval charm, head inland to the picturesque hilltop villages of Saint-Paul-de-Vence and its larger neighbor, Vence. Saint-Paul-de-Vence is perhaps the most famous, a fortified village that has long attracted artists, with its narrow cobbled streets, ancient stone houses, and numerous art galleries. The Maeght Foundation, just outside the village, is a world-renowned museum of modern and contemporary art, featuring works by Miró, Chagall, Giacometti, and Braque amidst beautiful gardens. Vence, while less overtly touristy, offers its own quiet appeal with a charming old town and impressive cathedral featuring a Matisse mosaic. The area is steeped in history and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside. Getting there is straightforward by bus (routes 400 from Nice to Saint-Paul-de-Vence, then route 9 to Vence, or directly to Vence from Nice Gare Routière), taking around 1 hour. This makes for a delightful full-day excursion, especially during spring or autumn when the light is perfect and crowds are fewer. No car is needed for this trip, making it perfect for budget-conscious travellers or those preferring public transport.

Fancy a taste of Italy without straying too far? A train ride eastward along the stunning coastline takes you directly into Liguria, Italy. Ventimiglia, just across the border, is famous for its bustling weekly market (Fridays), a vibrant spectacle of goods ranging from fresh produce and cheeses to leather products and clothing. It's a fantastic spot for souvenir hunting and experiencing authentic Italian market culture. Beyond the market, explore Ventimiglia Alta, the medieval old town perched on a hill. A bit further along the coast is Sanremo, known for its beautiful Art Nouveau casino, the annual Sanremo Music Festival, and a charming old town called 'La Pigna'. Enjoy authentic Italian pasta, espresso, and gelato while enjoying the relaxed Italian pace of life. The scenic train journey from Nice-Ville to Ventimiglia takes approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour, with Sanremo being another 15-20 minutes further. Tickets are typically ~€5-10 each way. This is a perfect full-day trip, especially if you plan to visit the Ventimiglia market. Remember to check train schedules for your return journey and consider purchasing an Italian SIM card if you plan on using data extensively.

For a truly iconic Provençal experience, albeit a bit further afield, consider a day trip to the stunning lavender fields of Valensole and the breathtaking Gorges du Verdon. This trip is best undertaken by car, as public transport options are limited and lengthy, but organized tours are available from Nice. The Valensole Plateau, particularly vibrant from mid-June to mid-July, transforms into a sea of fragrant purple, offering incredible photo opportunities and a chance to visit lavender distilleries. While the drive is longer (around 2-2.5 hours to Valensole), the reward is immense. Combine this with a visit to the Gorges du Verdon, Europe's largest canyon, where the turquoise waters of the Verdon River wind through dramatic limestone cliffs. You can hike, kayak, or simply marvel at the views from viewpoints like Point Sublime or the Corniche Sublime. This is undoubtedly a full-day adventure, suitable for nature lovers and photographers. While a rental car offers the most flexibility, several tour operators in Nice offer guided excursions, especially during lavender season, which can be a great way to meet fellow travellers, particularly if you've connected with a travel buddy through urlaubspartner.net.

For a truly charming and slightly less crowded experience, head to the delightful town of Menton, known as the 'Pearl of France.' Situated right on the Italian border, Menton boasts a unique microclimate that allows for lush gardens, particularly its famous citrus groves (celebrated during its annual Lemon Festival). Explore its colorful old town, relax on its beautiful beaches, and visit the Jean Cocteau Museum (temporarily closed as of my last update, but check current status). Just before Menton, you'll pass Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, another picturesque coastal town with a medieval village perched above the sea and a magnificent E-1027 villa designed by Eileen Gray. Menton offers a different vibe from the other Riviera towns, a blend of French elegance and Italian dolce vita. The train journey from Nice to Menton is incredibly scenic, taking about 35-45 minutes, with tickets priced around ~€5-10 each way. This combination makes for an excellent full-day trip, easily done without a car, and offers numerous opportunities for scenic walks and delicious Italian-influenced cuisine. It's especially charming in late spring or early autumn.

While not as famous as Bordeaux or Burgundy, the Bellet wine region is unique as it's one of France's only appellations located within a major city's administrative limits – right here in Nice! A half-day trip to one of its charming vineyards offers a delightful escape into the world of Provençal wine. You'll find several family-run estates, such as Château de Bellet or Domaine de la Source, offering tastings of their distinct red, white, and rosé wines. The views over the hills and the sea are an added bonus. Following your wine experience, or as an alternative half-day option, head to the glamorous peninsula of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat. This exclusive locale is home to the magnificent Villa Ephrussi de Rothschild, a stunning Belle Époque mansion surrounded by nine themed gardens, offering breathtaking Riviera views. You can combine a visit to Bellet with Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat for a full day of refined pleasure. While a car is best for accessing the vineyards, Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat is reachable by bus (Route 15 from Nice) or a scenic coastal walk from Villefranche-sur-Mer. Best visited during spring or early autumn for pleasant weather and fewer crowds. A wine tasting often involves a small fee, say ~€10-20.