Cannes, Nice & Monaco: Restaurant Recommendations
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 50
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Cannes, Nice & Monaco: Restaurant Recommendations
Hi,
My husband and I are visiting Cannes, Nice and Monaco with our 2 (almost 3) year old. My son does pretty well in restaurants and eats a variety of things, not just typical kid menu items.
Can anyone recommend nice restaurants with good food that are friendly towards children? We don't need anything that caters to children necessarily but ones that aren't unwelcoming to children. We'd like to try local cuisine, but we're open to anything other than straight sushi restaurants. I've been looking at restaurants but can't tell their receptiveness to kids. Budget is in the range of $40-70 per person
We will be in Cannes on my husband's birthday so if anyone has a rec for somewhere special we can take a child to that would be great.
Thank you!
My husband and I are visiting Cannes, Nice and Monaco with our 2 (almost 3) year old. My son does pretty well in restaurants and eats a variety of things, not just typical kid menu items.
Can anyone recommend nice restaurants with good food that are friendly towards children? We don't need anything that caters to children necessarily but ones that aren't unwelcoming to children. We'd like to try local cuisine, but we're open to anything other than straight sushi restaurants. I've been looking at restaurants but can't tell their receptiveness to kids. Budget is in the range of $40-70 per person
We will be in Cannes on my husband's birthday so if anyone has a rec for somewhere special we can take a child to that would be great.
Thank you!
#2

Joined: May 2003
Posts: 6,374
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In Cannes I'd go for one of the beach restaurants. Ondine is nice, they do an escalope de veau that would appeal to children. It's huge, order one and share it with your son.
Da Laura is a great italian restaurant, but quite small and in a shopping street. If you're in Cannes it's nice to be on the beach.
Wether they are welcoming to children is a bit of a guess; most are absolutely fine but we've had some unfriendly waiters in the past, particularly in the summer months when it's busy. I can remember sitting down somewhere, and the waiter suggested we might prefer the pizzeria next door. Or being seated next to the toilets in a practically empty restaurant.
Da Laura is a great italian restaurant, but quite small and in a shopping street. If you're in Cannes it's nice to be on the beach.
Wether they are welcoming to children is a bit of a guess; most are absolutely fine but we've had some unfriendly waiters in the past, particularly in the summer months when it's busy. I can remember sitting down somewhere, and the waiter suggested we might prefer the pizzeria next door. Or being seated next to the toilets in a practically empty restaurant.
#3

Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 24,359
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In Nice, head to the old town (Vieux Nice) and eat at Pasta Basta. It's a small restaurant in one of the rabbit-warren of streets and has a menu of 8 or so pasta choices and then 11 or so sauces to add. Makes it fun. There's outside seating, too. Another good spot: L'Ecurie, toward the top of the rue du Marché. Varied menu; outside seating and a restroom on the main floor (unusual). On the same street are 2 make-your-own selection good chocolate shops and one or two for ice cream.
#7
Joined: May 2019
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In Nice, La Favola is great for affordable Italian food in Cours Saleya. I was there for lunch and the place was packed. Their lobster spaghetti seemed to be the most popular dish. Le Gambetta near the Liberation tram stop is great for fresh seafood that's half the price of what you'd find in Cours Saleya area. Cannes has Le Cafe, which has great lobster.
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#9
Joined: May 2019
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Because some people find them helpful. Just because the threads are old doesn't mean that it should be buried. These places are popular destinations and people look for info on them every season so they can plan trips there. It's nice to have updated info.
#10



Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 75,049
Likes: 50
>>Because some people find them helpful. Just because the threads are old doesn't mean that it should be buried. <<
Instead of topping old, out of date threads about long finished trips . . . if you have something important to say, wouldn't it be better start a thread of your own?
Instead of topping old, out of date threads about long finished trips . . . if you have something important to say, wouldn't it be better start a thread of your own?
#11
Joined: May 2019
Posts: 8
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>>Because some people find them helpful. Just because the threads are old doesn't mean that it should be buried. <<
Instead of topping old, out of date threads about long finished trips . . . if you have something important to say, wouldn't it be better start a thread of your own?
Instead of topping old, out of date threads about long finished trips . . . if you have something important to say, wouldn't it be better start a thread of your own?
#13
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 17,749
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I appreciate the added information. We had a great trip to Nice 4 years ago. Our daughter is going this summer and asked for suggestions. This thread helped and I appreciate it. The thread is less than a year old, so quite current IMO.
#15



Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 75,049
Likes: 50
>>I don’t find a June 2018 thread that old <<
It isn't . . . but, the trip is over and done with so no one is helping the OP. Should we top every old thread that has any interest? The forums would be unusable. Current threads/questions get buried too easily as it is. If someone is so hot to post advice - find current topics where it might matter/help.
It isn't . . . but, the trip is over and done with so no one is helping the OP. Should we top every old thread that has any interest? The forums would be unusable. Current threads/questions get buried too easily as it is. If someone is so hot to post advice - find current topics where it might matter/help.





