- Exceptional locations near Antibes' old town & attractions.
- Breathtaking views, rooftop terraces, and well-furnished properties.
- Attentive and thoughtful hosts ensuring unforgettable stays.
A house with its own door on the ramparts walk: four windows on the sea, a 12 m² south-facing terrace above the Mediterranean — and only three steps between the living rooms and the bedrooms.
A 100 m² house on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse, almost all on one level: three steps up from the promenade to the front door, and three steps down inside, from the living space to the bedrooms. The living and dining room, the terrace and the first bedroom stand in the front row on the promenade and the sea; the second bedroom opens onto the terrace; the kitchen, laundry room and a separate WC are by the entrance. Two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, for four guests.
Comfort runs quietly through it all: air conditioning in each room, high-speed Wi-Fi and hotel-standard linens; a washing machine and a dryer in the laundry room; a dishwasher, oven and microwave in the kitchen — and in winter, a bioethanol fire.
Travelling with more than six? See how groups take two or three houses.
Inside Maison Marina
Our own photographs of the house, set in motion — the ramparts walk, the terrace above the sea, and the rooms behind them. No film crew came. How our films are made.
Four windows on the sea
Thirty-two square metres facing south-east, in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse and the sea, with four windows full of open sea. Double French doors open straight onto the 12 m² terrace — forty-four square metres, inside and out, given over to the Mediterranean.
Original travertine underfoot; a Roche Bobois sofa, a Noguchi coffee table, two Maniglier armchairs and a light-wood dining table for four.
For the evenings, a 164 cm television with Netflix, a stereo system and high-speed Wi-Fi — and in winter, a bioethanol fire.
Directly above the water
Twelve square metres facing due south, in sun from morning to evening, in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse with no neighbour looking in — the view runs straight out over the sea to the Cap d’Antibes. Double French doors join it to the living room, and the second bedroom’s window opens onto it.
A teak table with four chairs for meals outside, and an electric awning for shade whenever you want it.
Cooking with a sea view
Ten square metres, open onto the living and dining room: Veneta Cucine cabinetry, a white granite worktop and original travertine underfoot. A large window looks out over a garden below the ramparts to the sea while you cook. At the far end of the kitchen, a door opens onto the laundry room, with a washing machine and a dryer; a separate WC is just beside the kitchen, at the entrance to the house.
Siemens throughout — oven, microwave, a four-zone induction hob, dishwasher, and a fridge with a three-drawer freezer. For breakfast, a Nespresso machine, a kettle and a toaster, and every utensil a dinner for four could ask for.
The sea from the pillow
Twenty-two square metres in the front row on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse — the larger of the two bedrooms — with a window over the ramparts of Old Antibes and the sea, which you see from the bed itself. A 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, two wardrobes and original travertine underfoot.
The en-suite bathroom has a black granite vanity, a 180 × 80 cm bath, a 120 × 90 cm walk-in shower and a wall-hung toilet.
Opening onto the terrace
Sixteen square metres, with a window opening onto the terrace and, beyond it, the sea. A 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, two wardrobes and original travertine underfoot.
The en-suite shower room has a basin, a 120 × 80 cm walk-in shower and a wall-hung toilet.
On the Promenade Amiral de Grasse
A prestigious address: a house with its own front door on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse — the ramparts walk — three steps up from the promenade, between the Mediterranean and the narrow streets of Old Antibes. The ramparts are at the door; the Picasso Museum is 240 m away, four minutes on foot, the Provençal market 250 m and Notre-Dame-de-la-Platea Cathedral 300 m.
Cafés and restaurants, boutiques, art galleries and antique shops are all within walking distance. La Gravette beach is nine minutes away on foot, Salis beach sixteen, and Port Vauban — the largest marina in Europe, with 1,501 berths — eight.
For all that, the house stays calm and discreet — a base for discovering Antibes at an easy pace.
- Location
- On the Promenade Amiral de Grasse
- Amenities
- Two en-suite bedrooms, one with a bath
- 32 m² living and dining room, four sea-view windows
- 12 m² south-facing terrace
- Almost single level: three steps between day and night
- Own front door on the Promenade Amiral de Grasse
- Air conditioning in each room
- High-speed Wi-Fi
- Laundry room: washing machine and dryer
- Separate WC
- Bioethanol fireplace
- 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 MARINA is operated by SNC MARINA (SIREN 945154284), your contractual counterpart for the accommodation.
- Registration number 06 004 20 410 1 CM. Every house in the collection is registered with the Mairie d’Antibes as a meublé de tourisme; this is Maison Marina’s number, published so that you do not have to ask for it.
A house with its own door onto the ramparts walk — we didn’t think it existed. When we found Marina, almost a hundred square metres on one level above the sea, we knew it was one of those places Old Antibes only gives up once. You step out and the Mediterranean is simply there.














