- Exceptional locations near Antibes' old town & attractions.
- Breathtaking views, rooftop terraces, and well-furnished properties.
- Attentive and thoughtful hosts ensuring unforgettable stays.
A village house on five levels, crowned by an 8 m² rooftop terrace above the terracotta roofs — sea views by day, Fort Carré glowing by night.
A 68 m² village house on Rue du Bateau, five levels high and without a lift: the TV room and a WC on the ground floor, a bedroom on each of the next two floors, the living room, open kitchen and a second WC on the third — and, up a discreet staircase, an 8 m² terrace on the roof, with the sea, the Salis beach and Fort Carré all around.
Comfort is woven through the old walls: air conditioning in each room, fibre broadband and hotel-standard linens; a washer-dryer, dishwasher, oven and microwave in the kitchen — and a TV room downstairs for film nights.
Travelling with more than six? See how groups take two or three houses.
Inside Maison Soleiha
Antibes first — the cape held out into the sea, the ramparts, the Nomade facing the water — then the roof terrace above the old town, and the rooms below it. Our own photographs, set in motion. No film crew came. How our films are made.
Above the rooftops of Old Antibes
Eight square metres on the roof of the house, four floors up from the street, facing south-south-west and in sun from morning until sunset. The view runs over the terracotta roofs of the old town to the Mediterranean, the Promenade de la Salis and the beach below.
A table for four, a Weber gas barbecue and an antique stone washbasin. In the evening, Fort Carré is lit up in the distance, with the masts of Port Vauban beyond.
Old wood, old stone
Twenty square metres, three floors up from the street, lit by two windows and a skylight. Original herringbone parquet underfoot and the house’s old stone on the walls.
Two Tulip armchairs and a designer dining table for four; a 40-inch television, fibre broadband and Wi-Fi — and for a film night, the TV room with its sofa is on the ground floor.
A separate WC is on this floor, and behind the kitchen a staircase climbs to the terrace on the roof.
Contemporary design within a historic setting
Part of the 20 m² living space and open onto the living room, in clean contemporary lines: Veneta Cucine cabinetry, a white granite worktop and the house’s antique parquet underfoot.
Bosch throughout — oven, microwave, induction hob, dishwasher, a fridge with a freezer, and a washer-dryer. For breakfast, a Smeg toaster, kettle and filter coffee machine, and a Nespresso for the first espresso of the day.
Under the Dolce Vita
Fifteen square metres over Rue du Bateau, one floor up from the street, with a 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, a dressing area with a dressing table, original travertine underfoot and the house’s old stone on the walls. The room sleeps under a large-format print of Dolce Vita, by the photographers Nik and Kerry Wheeler.
The en-suite bathroom has a 140 × 90 cm walk-in shower and a WC.
A Versace touch above old stone
Fifteen square metres over Rue du Bateau, two floors up from the street — exactly the size of the first bedroom — with a 160 × 200 cm bed made up with Black Label bedding, a dressing area with a dressing table and a television. A Versace tapestry hangs above the bed; original travertine underfoot and the house’s old stone on the walls.
The en-suite bathroom has a 120 × 90 cm walk-in shower and a WC.
Film nights on the ground floor
On the ground floor, reached from the street without a step, with a window over Rue du Bateau: a Christian Lacroix sofa for four, a coffee table and two red velvet poufs, facing a 50-inch Samsung The Frame screen. A separate WC is on the same floor.
Old Antibes, at the heart of its historic triangle
On Rue du Bateau, a truly exceptional setting: the Picasso Museum is 90 m away, the Provençal market 100 m and Notre-Dame-de-la-Platea Cathedral 150 m, each two or three minutes on foot, and the ramparts 40 m from the door.
A seventeenth-century building, with the house’s own front door on the street, secured by a reinforced door. There is no lift: the house rises over five levels, from the TV room on the ground floor to the terrace on the roof.
Cafés and restaurants, fashion and design boutiques, antique shops and art galleries are a few steps away. La Gravette beach is seven minutes on foot, Salis beach eighteen, and Port Vauban six.
- Location
- Old Antibes, at the heart of its historic triangle
- Amenities
- Two 15 m² bedrooms, each with its own bathroom and WC
- 20 m² living room with open kitchen
- 8 m² rooftop terrace with sea view
- TV room with a Christian Lacroix sofa
- Two separate WCs
- Washer-dryer
- Air conditioning in each room
- Fibre broadband
- Five levels, no lift
- 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 SOLEIHA is operated by SNC SOLEIHA (SIREN 988766879), your contractual counterpart for the accommodation.
- Registration number 06 004 25 854 1 CM. Every house in the collection is registered with the Mairie d’Antibes as a meublé de tourisme; this is Maison Soleiha’s number, published so that you do not have to ask for it.
From Soleiha’s rooftop you see what the swallows see: the terracotta roofs, the Salis beach, the hills — and at night, Fort Carré glowing across the bay. We restored this village house for that view alone. It rewards those who like their luxury quiet.














