Old Antibes eats seriously. Within its walls you will find everything from socca at the market to a Michelin-starred table, with a density of honest Provençal bistrots that most Riviera towns lost long ago. Rather than a fixed list — restaurants change — here is how to choose well.
How to choose
Favour the streets just off the obvious squares: rue de la Tourraque, the Safranier quarter, the lanes between Place Nationale and the ramparts. Look for short, seasonal menus written in French first, and book dinner in season — rooms are small.
At the top end, the old town holds Michelin-starred cooking built on Provençal roots; at the everyday end, the market stalls and their surrounding cafés make the best cheap lunch in town.
Our addresses in the old town
The tables we return to, from our own guest guide — French cooking first:
For a grand occasion
Within thirty minutes, the coast’s gourmet landmarks: Louroc, the Michelin-starred table of the Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc, and Maison de Bacon on the Cap d’Antibes, La Passagère at the Hôtel Belles Rives in Juan-les-Pins (Fitzgerald’s old villa), Alain Llorca’s Michelin-starred dining room facing the hilltop village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence, La Villa Archange in Le Cannet and La Flibuste in Villeneuve-Loubet. Book well ahead in season — we are happy to arrange it.
And some evenings, the best table in Antibes is your own terrace: market produce, a local rosé, and the ramparts turning gold.
Everything on this page is minutes from our doors.
Seven restored houses inside the old town — live availability, transparent prices, and your hosts two streets away.
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