Hotels in Antibes: Where to Stay in 2025
Updated 22 September 2026 · 381 real hotels
Antibes suits different paces: the Vieille Ville (Old Town) puts you inside ramparts, markets and sea views, while Juan-les-Pins delivers a livelier beach-resort atmosphere. Cap d'Antibes is the quieter, more residential option, ideal for those who want pine-scented calm just minutes from the coast.
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| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appart Hotel Odalys City Antibes Olympe ★★★ | Antibes | ★ 3.6 | 51 €/nuit |
| Comfort Aparthotel Antibes Le Maestria ★★★ | Antibes | ★ 4 | 55 €/nuit |
| Residéal ★★★★ | Antibes | ★ 3.8 | 57 €/nuit |
| Pierre & Vacances Résidence La Rostagne | Antibes | ★ 3.7 | 59 €/nuit |
| Campanile PRIME - Nice Airport ★★★ | Antibes : à 12 km | ★ 4.1 | 65 €/nuit |
| Lagrange Apart'HOTEL Les Jardins d'Olympie ★★★★ | Antibes | ★ 4.2 | 68 €/nuit |
| Hôtel de L'Etoile ★★★ | Vieille ville d'Antibes | ★ 4.4 | 69 €/nuit |
| Hotel Busby ★★★ | Antibes : à 17,1 km | ★ 4.2 | 71 €/nuit |
| B&B HOTEL Antibes Juan-les-Pins ★★★ | Antibes | ★ 4 | 73 €/nuit |
Antibes sits between Nice and Cannes on the French Riviera, which means it captures the best of the Côte d'Azur without the full tourist crush of either neighbour. The city is anchored by a Vauban-designed old town, a working fishing port, and the Picasso Museum, all wrapped by nearly 25 kilometres of coastline that shifts from sandy beaches at Juan-les-Pins to rocky coves on Cap d'Antibes.
Staying here feels more grounded than Cannes and more compact than Nice. The morning market at Marché Provençal runs six days a week, the harbour fills with superyachts in summer, and the back streets of the old town are genuinely quiet by 10 pm. Whether you are here for sailing, cycling the cape, or simply eating well, Antibes rewards people who take the time to look past its postcard image.
Which area to stay in Antibes?
- Vieille Ville d'Antibes (Old Town): The most atmospheric base, enclosed by medieval ramparts above the sea. Best for first-time visitors, history lovers and anyone who wants to walk to the market, the Picasso Museum and the harbour without a car. Hotel La Villa Port d'Antibes & Spa is the standout here at 202 €/night with a 4.8/5 rating.
- Juan-les-Pins: Antibes' beach-resort alter ego, technically the same municipality but with a different character: sandy public beach, a jazz festival in July, and a busier bar and restaurant scene. CASA MOHO sits here at 97 €/night (rated 4.6/5) and the AC Hotel by Marriott Ambassadeur is available from 156 €/night.
- Cap d'Antibes: A wooded peninsula of villas, pine trees and discreet luxury. Quiet, residential, and genuinely beautiful. Hotel La Villa Juan Beach (88 €/night, 4.7/5) and La Garoupe Gardiole Boutique Hotel (107 €/night, 4.6/5) both sit here and appeal to travellers who prefer calm over convenience.
- Antibes Centre (near the port): The area around the port and the Croisette promenade is practical and central, with good bus connections and proximity to the train station. Residéal offers a budget-friendly 4-star option at 57 €/night (3.8/5), useful for longer stays or travellers on tighter budgets.
- Sophia Antipolis / Valbonne (nearby): About 8 to 9 km inland, this tech-business district is not a sightseeing destination, but it makes sense if you are attending conferences or working in the area. Golden Tulip Sophia Antipolis Hotel & Spa sits here at 93 €/night with a 4.5/5 rating. Cannes also has options at that distance, with Hôtel Barrière Le Gray d'Albion at 211 €/night and a 4.5/5 score.
Good to know
- Use the train for day trips: Antibes SNCF station is on the main Nice-Cannes line. Nice is about 25 minutes away, Cannes about 12 minutes. Buying a Carte Multi-voyages or checking the TER Occitanie/PACA regional passes can cut costs significantly if you plan several trips.
- Book early for summer and the Jazz Festival: Juan-les-Pins hosts one of Europe's oldest jazz festivals every July. The whole area books out weeks in advance during this period and rates spike. If you are not attending the festival, mid-June or early September offers nearly the same weather with noticeably fewer crowds.
- Rent a bike or scooter to circle the Cap: The road around Cap d'Antibes is about 10 kilometres and passes private beaches, Belle Époque villas and the Sanctuary of La Garoupe. It is not well served by buses, so two wheels make real sense.
- Parking in the Old Town is difficult: If you are arriving by car, look for the Parking des Remparts or Parking Vauban on the perimeter of the old town. Driving inside the ramparts is restricted. If your hotel has no parking, factor in the daily cost of a nearby car park.
- Shoulder season (April to May and September to October) is often the best compromise: The sea is warm enough to swim from June through October, but May and September avoid both the school-holiday peak and the intense August heat. Prices across almost all hotel categories drop noticeably outside July and August.
What to know about hotels in Antibes?
What is the best area to stay in Antibes for a first visit?+
The Vieille Ville (Old Town) is the most rewarding base for first-time visitors. You are within walking distance of the Provençal market, the Picasso Museum, the port and several beaches, and the atmosphere inside the ramparts is genuinely distinctive. Juan-les-Pins is a good alternative if you prioritise a sandy beach and a livelier evening scene.
When is the best time to visit Antibes?+
Late May through June and September are the sweet spots: the weather is warm, the sea is swimmable, and the crowds are manageable. July and August are the busiest and most expensive months, with the Juan-les-Pins Jazz Festival in mid-July adding to the peak. Winter is mild by northern European standards but many beach-facing restaurants and hotels reduce their hours or close.
How do I get from Nice Côte d'Azur Airport to Antibes?+
The fastest option is the train: take the shuttle bus or tram from the airport to Nice Saint-Augustin or Nice-Ville station, then a TER regional train directly to Antibes, with a total journey of around 40 to 50 minutes depending on connections. Taxis and ride-hail apps are more direct but considerably more expensive, especially in peak season. There is no direct bus from the airport to Antibes.
What is the average hotel budget for Antibes?+
Based on available options, you can find a rated 4-star property from around 57 €/night (Residéal) if you book at the right time, while mid-range 3-star hotels with strong reviews sit between 88 and 107 €/night. Higher-end 4-star stays in premium locations like the Old Town or Cap d'Antibes typically run from 156 to 211 €/night. Budget tends to jump by 30 to 50 percent in July and August.
Is a car necessary in Antibes?+
Not if you are staying in the Old Town or Juan-les-Pins. Both areas are walkable, and the regional train connects you quickly to Nice and Cannes. A car becomes more useful if you are based on Cap d'Antibes or planning to explore inland villages like Gourdon or Mougins. Parking inside the old town is restricted, so city-centre visitors are better off arriving by train.
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