- Exceptional locations near Antibes' old town & attractions.
- Breathtaking views, rooftop terraces, and well-furnished properties.
- Attentive and thoughtful hosts ensuring unforgettable stays.
One of the most beautiful sea-view terraces in Old Antibes — twenty-six square metres, with a hot tub — crowning an apartment on the top three floors of a 17th-century building.
A 150 m² apartment on the top three floors of a 17th-century building, with no one above. The living room, the terrace and the first bedroom stand in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse and the sea; the second bedroom looks onto the quiet Rue de la Tourraque, and the third, on the promenade side, over a garden below the ramparts. Three bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, a 23 m² kitchen, and fifty square metres of living room and terrace turned to the Cap d’Antibes.
Comfort runs quietly through it all: air conditioning in every room, high-speed Wi-Fi and hotel-standard linens; a private laundry room with a washing machine and a dryer; two separate WCs besides the bathrooms; a dishwasher, oven and microwave in the kitchen; and, in the second bedroom’s bathroom, a private sauna for two.
Travelling with more than six? See how groups take two or three houses.
Inside Maison Baieta
Our own photographs of the house, set in motion — room by room, in the light of the day they were taken. No film crew came. How our films are made.
Seventeenth-century bones, Mediterranean light
Twenty-four square metres facing south-east, in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse and the sea. Double French doors open straight onto the terrace: fifty square metres of living space, inside and out.
Original travertine underfoot and, overhead, the seventeenth-century timber frame, uncovered and left on show. Between the two, a Roche Bobois corner sofa, Maniglier armchairs and a Noguchi coffee table, all facing the water.
For the evenings, a 164 cm television with Netflix, a stereo system and high-speed Wi-Fi — and in winter, a bioethanol fire.
Front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse and the Mediterranean
The building’s entrance is on Rue de la Tourraque; the terrace turns the other way, to the front row of the Promenade Amiral de Grasse, with not a roof in front of it. Twenty-six square metres facing south-south-east, in sun from morning to evening, with no neighbour looking in — the view runs straight over the promenade to the open Mediterranean and, on the horizon, the Cap d’Antibes.
When the sun is high, a double awning of perforated canvas draws shade across the terrace. A round teak table seats six for dinner beside a Weber gas barbecue; a sofa, an armchair and a coffee table take the long afternoons; and at one end waits a five-seat ClairAzur hot tub, available as a paid option.
It feels like the deck of a boat moored above Old Antibes.
Made for slow mornings and long dinners
Twenty-three square metres, with two windows onto Rue de la Tourraque. White Veneta Cucine cabinetry, a white granite worktop and a full set of Siemens appliances; for breakfast, a Smeg toaster, kettle and filter coffee machine, and a Nespresso for the first espresso of the day.
Original travertine underfoot and, overhead, a seventeenth-century ceiling of beams and joists in the French manner. Six white leather Calligaris stools gather at the high light-wood table. On the wall hangs Slim Aarons’s Nirvana, printed at 180 × 120 cm: a pool at Las Brisas above Acapulco Bay, photographed in January 1971.
The Provençal market on Cours Masséna is four minutes away on foot; the kitchen does the rest.
Waking up to the Mediterranean
Sixteen square metres in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse, looking out over the ramparts of Old Antibes to the open sea — a view you have from the pillow. A 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, and a fitted wardrobe.
Original travertine underfoot and, overhead, a seventeenth-century ceiling of beams and joists in the French manner.
The en-suite bathroom has a black granite vanity, teak cabinetry and shelving, a 90 × 90 cm walk-in shower and a wall-hung toilet.
The quiet side, with a sauna of its own
Twenty square metres — the largest bedroom in the apartment — with two windows onto the quiet Rue de la Tourraque. The 180 × 200 cm bed is made of two 90 × 200 cm beds, which can be set up as two singles; Black Label bedding, a fitted wardrobe and original travertine underfoot.
The en-suite bathroom has a 120 × 80 cm walk-in shower, a vanity unit and a private sauna for two; the WC is separate.
A window on the ramparts
Fifteen square metres on the promenade side, with a window over the ramparts and a garden below them. A 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, a fitted wardrobe and original travertine underfoot.
The en-suite bathroom has a black granite vanity, teak cabinetry and shelving, a 90 × 90 cm walk-in shower and a wall-hung toilet.
Between the cathedral, the Picasso Museum and the market
On Rue de la Tourraque, inside the ramparts of Old Antibes, between three landmarks: the Provençal market (160 m, four minutes on foot), the Picasso Museum (200 m, four minutes) and Notre-Dame-de-la-Platea Cathedral (260 m, five minutes). The building’s entrance opens on a quiet street; the living room, the terrace and the first bedroom look the other way, in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse and the sea.
The apartment occupies the top three floors of a seventeenth-century building, its façade restored in 2017 — with no one living above. As in most of the old town, there is no lift; the entrance is secured by an electronic access system, and the apartment has an armoured front door.
La Gravette beach is eight minutes away on foot, Salis beach sixteen. Museums, galleries, boutiques and restaurants are all within walking distance; Cannes, Nice and Monaco within a day’s easy reach.
- Location
- Between the cathedral, the Picasso Museum and the market
- Amenities
- Three en-suite bedrooms
- Spacious living room with open sea views
- Large sea-view terrace with hot tub
- Private sauna
- Air conditioning in all rooms
- High-speed Wi-Fi
- Private laundry room: washing machine and dryer
- Two separate WCs
- Parking
- The Q-Park at Pré des Pêcheurs and the Port Vauban car park are at the entrance to the old town, a few minutes’ walk away. Both are public and paid.
- Regulation
- Maison BAIETA is operated by SNC BAIETA (SIREN 945152718), your contractual counterpart for the accommodation.
- Registration number 06 004 20 409 1 CM. Every house in the collection is registered with the Mairie d’Antibes as a meublé de tourisme; this is Maison Baieta’s number, published so that you do not have to ask for it.
The first time we stepped onto this terrace, we stopped talking. The Cap d’Antibes was right there, filling the horizon, and we understood that everything else — the three levels, the 17th-century ceilings — would be built around that view. Baieta is the place we bring people to when we want to explain why we fell in love with Old Antibes.














