Nice

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==Nice, France==
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{{Infobox |43|41.4|N|07|17.34|E|
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The harbour of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nice Nice] lies on the Mediterranean coast of [[France]], five miles E of the marina of [[Port St Laurent du Var]] and six miles W of the marina of [[Beaulieu sur Mer]].  Founded in the 4th century BC by Greeks from the nearby settlement of Massilia (Marseilles), Nice derives its name from the Greek goddess of victory, Nikaia, in honour of a victory in battle over the neighbouring Ligurians.  Later a busy Roman trading port, it grew in importance and by the Middle Ages played a key role as an ally of the Italian city state of Pisa in the politics of the region, thus attracting attacks by both the French king and the Holy Roman emperor.  At the end of the 14th century the city fell under the protection of the Count of Savoy and by the 16th century Italian even became the official language.  Although taken by the French revolutionary forces in 1792, Nice was back in Italian hands by 1814 and only finally became part of the French state in 1860 as a reward for French support for the Italian war of independence against Austria.
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[[Image:Niceharbour.jpg|350px|thumb|right|Nice harbour<br/>''Click for larger view'']]
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Nice’s reputation as a fashionable tourist destination began during the early 19th century, when wealthy English and Russian aristocrats descended on the city. Queen Victoria herself visited the city five years in succession with a vast retinue of staff.  The Excelsior Hôtel Regina in Cimiez, a few kilometers inland from the harbour, was supposedly constructed especially for her later visits.  Steady improvements in transport links to the city over the next century, including the construction of an airport which is now the third busiest in France, have transformed Nice into a destination for mass tourism and its world-famous beachfront boulevard, the Promenade des Anglais, has long since ceased to echo to the sound of aristocratic accents.
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===Background===
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==Charts==
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Founded in the 4th century BC by Greeks from the nearby settlement of Massilia (Marseilles), Nice derives its name from the Greek goddess of victory, Nikaia, in honour of a victory in battle over the neighbouring Ligurians.  Later a busy Roman trading port, it grew in importance and by the Middle Ages played a key role as an ally of the Italian city state of Pisa in the politics of the region, thus attracting attacks by both the French king and the Holy Roman emperor.  At the end of the 14th century the city fell under the protection of the Count of Savoy and by the 16th century Italian even became the official language.  Although taken by the French revolutionary forces in 1792, Nice was back in Italian hands by 1814 and only finally became part of the French state in 1860 as a reward for French support for the Italian war of independence against Austria.
+
; Imray
 +
: M15 Marseille to San Remo
 +
; British Admiralty
 +
: 1974 Toulon to San Remo
 +
: 1998 Nice to Livorno
-
Nice’s reputation as a fashionable tourist destination began during the early 19th century, when wealthy English and Russian aristocrats descended on the city.  Queen Victoria herself visited the city five years in succession with a vast retinue of staff.  The Excelsior Hôtel Regina in Cimiez, a few kilometers inland from the harbour, was supposedly constructed especially for her later visits.  Steady improvements in transport links to the city over the next century, including the construction of an airport which is now the third busiest in France, have transformed Nice into a destination for mass tourism and its world-famous beachfront boulevard, the Promenade des Anglais, has long since ceased to echo to the sound of aristocratic accents.
+
==Weather==
 +
Climate here is mild all year round, with typical summer highs of 24 - 27 degrees C.  Coastal seabreezes predominate and even when the mistral is blowing its full effects are only felt around 10-15 miles offshore.  Occasionally, Nice may be affected by the scirocco, a hot southerly wind that blows up from the Sahara and can last for several days, depositing its cargo of dust over everything in sight.
-
===Charts===
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Sources for Weather forecasts:
-
Submit the chart details that are required for safe navigation.
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* VHF
-
*  
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** Continuous forecast on channel 23
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*  
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** Channel 80  (0803 – 1333 – 2003)
 +
* NAVTEX - Cross La Garde (W)
 +
* INTERNET
 +
** [http://marine.meteofrance.com Meteo France] (in French)
 +
** [http://weather.gmdss.org/III.html GMDSS Weather]
 +
** [http://www./metmarine.com Met Marine]
 +
** [http://www. Passageweather.com Passage Weather]
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** [http://www. eurometeo.com Meteomar]
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** [http://www.weatheronline.co.uk Weather Online]
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** [http://www.windfinder.com/forecast/marseille Windfinder]
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===Radio Nets===
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==Passages==
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''Also see [[HF_Radio|Cruiser's Nets]]''
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* [[Aegean to West Mediterranean Passages]]
*  
*  
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===Weather===
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==Islands==
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Climate here is mild all year round, with typical summer highs of 24 - 27 degrees C.  Coastal seabreezes predominate and even when the mistral is blowing its full effects are only felt around 10-15 miles offshore.
+
None
-
Sources for Weather forecasts:
+
==Communication==
 +
''Also see [[HF_Radio|Cruiser's Nets]]''
*  
*  
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===Approach and Navigation===
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==Navigation==
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[[Image:plan-Nice.jpg|350px|thumb|right|Nice harbour plan<br/>''Click for larger view'']]
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{{Image right| plan-Nice.jpg| Nice harbour plan }}
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The entrance to Nice can be difficult to spot as the port is protected from seaward by a very long breakwater.  The capitainerie recommends yachts to ‘Steer a course 012° towards the Mont Gros observatory as far as the lighthouse. Follow the jetty wall, leaving the end of the Poudriere breakwater to starboard.’
+
The entrance to Nice can be difficult to spot as the port is protected from seaward by a very long breakwater.  The capitainerie recommends yachts to ‘Steer a course 012° towards the Mont Gros observatory as far as the lighthouse. Follow the jetty wall, leaving the end of the Poudriere breakwater to starboard.’ The port is equipped with signal masts in order to control traffic and ensure the safety of all. Light signals are transmitted by the masts, located around the lighthouse at the entrance to the port, and by the repeater on the breakwater at the level of Amiral Infernet quay.
-
The port of Nice is equipped with signal masts in order to control traffic and ensure the safety of all. Light signals are transmitted by the masts, located around the lighthouse at the entrance to the port, and by the repeater on the breakwater at the level of Amiral Infernet quay.
+
NO SIGNALS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE AUTHORISED; 3 RED FLASHING LIGHTS: NAVIGATION FORBIDDEN (other than in exceptional situations: pollution, fire etc); 3 RED OCCULTING LIGHTS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE FORBIDDEN EXCEPT FOR THE SHIP THAT HAS RECEIVED AUTHORISATION.
NO SIGNALS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE AUTHORISED; 3 RED FLASHING LIGHTS: NAVIGATION FORBIDDEN (other than in exceptional situations: pollution, fire etc); 3 RED OCCULTING LIGHTS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE FORBIDDEN EXCEPT FOR THE SHIP THAT HAS RECEIVED AUTHORISATION.
Line 45: Line 53:
Be aware that large ferries plying between Nice and Corsica often leave the harbour at speed.
Be aware that large ferries plying between Nice and Corsica often leave the harbour at speed.
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===Check-in facilities===
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==Entrance==
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[[Nice]] is a port of entry/exit to [[France]].
 +
 
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{{GreenText|Submit details about facilities for checking in -  location of immigration & customs, etc.}}
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 +
==Berthing==
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Call Port de Nice on channel 9 to request a berth.  It may be wise in high season to call the capitainerie on +34 (0) 492 00 42 14 at least 48 hours before your visit.
Call Port de Nice on channel 9 to request a berth.  It may be wise in high season to call the capitainerie on +34 (0) 492 00 42 14 at least 48 hours before your visit.
Line 51: Line 65:
Port de Nice has 503 berths, of which 103 are allegedly reserved for visitors.  Yachts berth stern or bows to on pontoons.  Visitors are usually directed to the west side of the harbour near the customs quay.  Water and electricity are provided at all berths and there is a fuel station at the entrance to the inner basin.  Toilets and showers are on the quay at the SE corner of the yacht basin in the capitainerie building.   
Port de Nice has 503 berths, of which 103 are allegedly reserved for visitors.  Yachts berth stern or bows to on pontoons.  Visitors are usually directed to the west side of the harbour near the customs quay.  Water and electricity are provided at all berths and there is a fuel station at the entrance to the inner basin.  Toilets and showers are on the quay at the SE corner of the yacht basin in the capitainerie building.   
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===Anchorages===
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An alternative option is the marina of [[Port St Laurent du Var]] at the settlement of the same name, six miles W of Nice.  The marina has 1100 berths for yachts of up to 23 metres in depths of up to 4.0 metres.  ''Click on the link for details''.
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 +
==Anchorages==
The nearest anchorage is NE of Nice harbour in the bay of Villefranche-sur-Mer.
The nearest anchorage is NE of Nice harbour in the bay of Villefranche-sur-Mer.
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===Offshore Islands===
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==Yacht Repairs & Services==
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None
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Limited.  Antibes is better for anything major.
 +
 
 +
====Marine Stores====
 +
{{GreenText|Submit addresses and contact details of marine related businesses that are of interest to cruisers.}}
 +
 
 +
====Repairs/yards====
 +
*
 +
 
 +
====Fuel, Water, & Electricity====
 +
In the Port de Nice.
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===Tourism & things to do ashore===
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==Things to do ashore==
 +
====Tourism====
The world-famous Promenade des Anglais, initiated by wealthy English villa-owners in the 19th century, is a must.  Stretching for three kilometers west of the harbour, it overlooks a dazzling crescent of golden sand (assuming you can see it for bodies) and hosts more palatial hotels than you can shake a stick at.  The old town, with its pedestrianised streets and pokey shops, is well worth a couple of hours stroll.  The walk up to Colline du Chateau between the harbour and the old town offers spectacular viewpoints down over old Nice and the beach, as well as a refreshing man-made waterfall.  A trip to the ancient Roman settlement of Cimiez (which is within walking distance if you are fit) enables you to take in the Matisse Museum, the adjacent old Franciscan monastery with its lovely gardens and museum, and the Museum of Archaeology, built on the site of the old Roman settlement, which contains some interesting funerary monuments and objets d’art.  If you are walking back along Boulevard de Cimiez, you can admire all the 19th/early 20th century villas and huge luxury apartment blocks, including the Excelsior Hôtel Regina, built for the visits of Queen Victoria and later converted to an apartment block in which Matisse lived.
The world-famous Promenade des Anglais, initiated by wealthy English villa-owners in the 19th century, is a must.  Stretching for three kilometers west of the harbour, it overlooks a dazzling crescent of golden sand (assuming you can see it for bodies) and hosts more palatial hotels than you can shake a stick at.  The old town, with its pedestrianised streets and pokey shops, is well worth a couple of hours stroll.  The walk up to Colline du Chateau between the harbour and the old town offers spectacular viewpoints down over old Nice and the beach, as well as a refreshing man-made waterfall.  A trip to the ancient Roman settlement of Cimiez (which is within walking distance if you are fit) enables you to take in the Matisse Museum, the adjacent old Franciscan monastery with its lovely gardens and museum, and the Museum of Archaeology, built on the site of the old Roman settlement, which contains some interesting funerary monuments and objets d’art.  If you are walking back along Boulevard de Cimiez, you can admire all the 19th/early 20th century villas and huge luxury apartment blocks, including the Excelsior Hôtel Regina, built for the visits of Queen Victoria and later converted to an apartment block in which Matisse lived.
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<center><gallery caption="Gallery" widths="200px" heights="140px" perrow="4">
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<center><gallery caption="Gallery" widths="200px" heights="140px" perrow="2">
Image:Niceharbour.jpg|Nice harbour
Image:Niceharbour.jpg|Nice harbour
Image:Nicefishingboats.jpg|Fishing boats, Nice
Image:Nicefishingboats.jpg|Fishing boats, Nice
Line 66: Line 93:
</gallery></center>
</gallery></center>
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===Fuel, Water, & Electricity===
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====Grocery & Supply Stores====
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In the Port de Nice.
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===Laundry===
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Launderette in the town
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===Grocery & Supply Stores===
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Numerous supermarkets and produce shops, including huge Carrefour and Intermarche.
Numerous supermarkets and produce shops, including huge Carrefour and Intermarche.
-
===Eateries===
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====Eateries====
Good restaurants round the port and better ones in the old town west of the harbour.  If lunching out, Nice is the place to sample the genuine salade nicoise.
Good restaurants round the port and better ones in the old town west of the harbour.  If lunching out, Nice is the place to sample the genuine salade nicoise.
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===Internet/WiFi===
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====Internet/WiFi====
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Available?
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{{MagentaText|Available?}}
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===Motorbike & Car Rentals===
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====Laundry====
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*
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Launderette in the town.
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===Marine Stores & Facilities===
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====Motorbike & Car Rentals====
-
Submit addresses and contact details of marine related businesses that are of interest to cruisers.
+
Several outlets in the city.
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*
+
-
===Repairs===
+
====Garbage Disposal====
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Limited.  Antibes is better for anything major.
+
Bins around the port.
-
===Garbage Disposal===
+
====Transportation====
-
Bins around the port.
+
* Electric cars and bicycles for hire in city
 +
* Trains to Paris and other major destinations
 +
* International airport with flights to most European destinations
 +
* Fast tramway service to airport
-
===Transportation===
+
==Friends==
-
Transportation (local and/or international)
+
Contact details of "Cruiser's Friends" that can be contacted for local information or assistance.
*  
*  
-
===Routes/Passages To/From===
+
==Forums==
-
Popular passages/routes, timing, etc.
+
List links to discussion threads on [[Cruising Forums|partnering forums]]. (''see link for requirements'')
 +
*
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===References & Publications===
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==Links==
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Publications, Guides, etc.
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* {{wikipedia}}
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*  
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* [http://en.nicetourisme.com/  Nice tourism]
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*  
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*
*
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===Cruiser's Friends===
+
==References==
-
Contact details of "Cruiser's Friends" that can be contacted for local information or assistance.
+
''See [[France#References_&_Publications|France]]''.
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*
+
-
===Forum Discussions===
+
{{Comments}}
-
List links to discussion threads on [[Cruising Forums|partnering forums]]. (see link for requirements)
+
* If you’re a sashimi fan, try the carpaccio d’espadon (swordfish carpaccio) offered by some of the fish restaurants in Nice - ''s/y Athene of Lymington.''
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*
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*
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*  
*  
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===External Links===
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{{Verified by}}
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Links to relevant websites.
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*
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* July 2002 --[[User:Atheneoflymington|Atheneoflymington]]
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*  
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*  
*  
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===Personal Notes===
 
-
If you’re a sashimi fan, try the carpaccio d’espadon (swordfish carpaccio) offered by some of the fish restaurants in Nice - ''s/y Athene of Lymington.''
 
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====''Last Visited & Details Checked (and updated here)''====
 
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''Date of member's visit to this Port/Stop & this page's details validated'':
 
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* July 2002 --[[User:Atheneoflymington|Atheneoflymington]] 15:48, 19 January 2010 (UTC)
 
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|style="color:#000;"| | [[World Cruising and Sailing Wiki|HOMEPAGE]] | [[World Cruising Guides|Wiki Contents]] | [[Mediterranean Sea Cruising Guide|Mediterranean]] | [[France]] | [[Nice]] |
 
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{{Contributors|[[User:Lighthouse|Lighthouse]], [[User:Atheneoflymington|Atheneoflymington]]}}
[[Category:Ports - France]]
[[Category:Ports - France]]
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Latest revision as of 07:53, 16 August 2018

World ▶ Mediterranean ▶ France ▶ Nice

Contents

Nice
43°41.4′N, 07°17.34′E Chart icon.png
Niceharbour.jpg
Magnify-clip.png
Nice harbour

The harbour of Nice lies on the Mediterranean coast of France, five miles E of the marina of Port St Laurent du Var and six miles W of the marina of Beaulieu sur Mer. Founded in the 4th century BC by Greeks from the nearby settlement of Massilia (Marseilles), Nice derives its name from the Greek goddess of victory, Nikaia, in honour of a victory in battle over the neighbouring Ligurians. Later a busy Roman trading port, it grew in importance and by the Middle Ages played a key role as an ally of the Italian city state of Pisa in the politics of the region, thus attracting attacks by both the French king and the Holy Roman emperor. At the end of the 14th century the city fell under the protection of the Count of Savoy and by the 16th century Italian even became the official language. Although taken by the French revolutionary forces in 1792, Nice was back in Italian hands by 1814 and only finally became part of the French state in 1860 as a reward for French support for the Italian war of independence against Austria.

Nice’s reputation as a fashionable tourist destination began during the early 19th century, when wealthy English and Russian aristocrats descended on the city. Queen Victoria herself visited the city five years in succession with a vast retinue of staff. The Excelsior Hôtel Regina in Cimiez, a few kilometers inland from the harbour, was supposedly constructed especially for her later visits. Steady improvements in transport links to the city over the next century, including the construction of an airport which is now the third busiest in France, have transformed Nice into a destination for mass tourism and its world-famous beachfront boulevard, the Promenade des Anglais, has long since ceased to echo to the sound of aristocratic accents.

Charts

Imray
M15 Marseille to San Remo
British Admiralty
1974 Toulon to San Remo
1998 Nice to Livorno

Weather

Climate here is mild all year round, with typical summer highs of 24 - 27 degrees C. Coastal seabreezes predominate and even when the mistral is blowing its full effects are only felt around 10-15 miles offshore. Occasionally, Nice may be affected by the scirocco, a hot southerly wind that blows up from the Sahara and can last for several days, depositing its cargo of dust over everything in sight.

Sources for Weather forecasts:

Passages

Islands

None

Communication

Also see Cruiser's Nets

Navigation

Nice harbour plan

The entrance to Nice can be difficult to spot as the port is protected from seaward by a very long breakwater. The capitainerie recommends yachts to ‘Steer a course 012° towards the Mont Gros observatory as far as the lighthouse. Follow the jetty wall, leaving the end of the Poudriere breakwater to starboard.’ The port is equipped with signal masts in order to control traffic and ensure the safety of all. Light signals are transmitted by the masts, located around the lighthouse at the entrance to the port, and by the repeater on the breakwater at the level of Amiral Infernet quay.

NO SIGNALS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE AUTHORISED; 3 RED FLASHING LIGHTS: NAVIGATION FORBIDDEN (other than in exceptional situations: pollution, fire etc); 3 RED OCCULTING LIGHTS: ENTRANCE AND EXIT ARE FORBIDDEN EXCEPT FOR THE SHIP THAT HAS RECEIVED AUTHORISATION.

Be aware that large ferries plying between Nice and Corsica often leave the harbour at speed.

Entrance

Nice is a port of entry/exit to France.

Submit details about facilities for checking in - location of immigration & customs, etc.

Berthing

Call Port de Nice on channel 9 to request a berth. It may be wise in high season to call the capitainerie on +34 (0) 492 00 42 14 at least 48 hours before your visit.

Marinas & Yacht Clubs

Port de Nice has 503 berths, of which 103 are allegedly reserved for visitors. Yachts berth stern or bows to on pontoons. Visitors are usually directed to the west side of the harbour near the customs quay. Water and electricity are provided at all berths and there is a fuel station at the entrance to the inner basin. Toilets and showers are on the quay at the SE corner of the yacht basin in the capitainerie building.

An alternative option is the marina of Port St Laurent du Var at the settlement of the same name, six miles W of Nice. The marina has 1100 berths for yachts of up to 23 metres in depths of up to 4.0 metres. Click on the link for details.

Anchorages

The nearest anchorage is NE of Nice harbour in the bay of Villefranche-sur-Mer.

Yacht Repairs & Services

Limited. Antibes is better for anything major.

Marine Stores

Submit addresses and contact details of marine related businesses that are of interest to cruisers.

Repairs/yards

Fuel, Water, & Electricity

In the Port de Nice.

Things to do ashore

Tourism

The world-famous Promenade des Anglais, initiated by wealthy English villa-owners in the 19th century, is a must. Stretching for three kilometers west of the harbour, it overlooks a dazzling crescent of golden sand (assuming you can see it for bodies) and hosts more palatial hotels than you can shake a stick at. The old town, with its pedestrianised streets and pokey shops, is well worth a couple of hours stroll. The walk up to Colline du Chateau between the harbour and the old town offers spectacular viewpoints down over old Nice and the beach, as well as a refreshing man-made waterfall. A trip to the ancient Roman settlement of Cimiez (which is within walking distance if you are fit) enables you to take in the Matisse Museum, the adjacent old Franciscan monastery with its lovely gardens and museum, and the Museum of Archaeology, built on the site of the old Roman settlement, which contains some interesting funerary monuments and objets d’art. If you are walking back along Boulevard de Cimiez, you can admire all the 19th/early 20th century villas and huge luxury apartment blocks, including the Excelsior Hôtel Regina, built for the visits of Queen Victoria and later converted to an apartment block in which Matisse lived.

Gallery

Nice harbour

Fishing boats, Nice

Rooftops of old Nice

Sculpture on Promenade des Anglais

Grocery & Supply Stores

Numerous supermarkets and produce shops, including huge Carrefour and Intermarche.

Eateries

Good restaurants round the port and better ones in the old town west of the harbour. If lunching out, Nice is the place to sample the genuine salade nicoise.

Internet/WiFi

Available?

Laundry

Launderette in the town.

Motorbike & Car Rentals

Several outlets in the city.

Garbage Disposal

Bins around the port.

Transportation

  • Electric cars and bicycles for hire in city
  • Trains to Paris and other major destinations
  • International airport with flights to most European destinations
  • Fast tramway service to airport

Friends

Contact details of "Cruiser's Friends" that can be contacted for local information or assistance.

Forums

List links to discussion threads on partnering forums. (see link for requirements)

Links

References

See France.

Comments

We welcome users' contributions to the Wiki. Please click on Comments to view other users' comments, add your own personal experiences or recommend any changes to this page following your visit.

  • If you’re a sashimi fan, try the carpaccio d’espadon (swordfish carpaccio) offered by some of the fish restaurants in Nice - s/y Athene of Lymington.

Verified by

Date of member's last visit to Nice and this page's details validated:



This is a usable page of the cruising guide. However, please contribute if you can to help it grow further. Click on Comments to add your personal notes on this page or to discuss its contents. Alternatively, if you feel confident to edit the page, click on the edit tab at the top and enter your changes directly.


SailorSmiley.gifContributors to this page

Names: Lighthouse, Atheneoflymington


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