Antibes Attractions: 6 Visitor Guides
Antibes's sights sit along its ramparts and port: the Picasso Museum in the Château Grimaldi, Fort Carré, the cathedral, the Provençal market and the archaeology museum. These guides cover each one.
Antibes attraction guides

Antibes Cathedral: Visiting the Old Town's Notre-Dame
Antibes Cathedral, also called Notre-Dame de la Platea, is a former cathedral in the old town on Rue du Saint-Esprit, a few steps from the Picasso Museum. It is a short, worthwhile stop on an old-town walk rather than a standalone destination, and this guide covers where it is, what to see inside, how long to allow and what's nearby.

Fort Carré Antibes Guide: Plan Your Visit & Tickets
Fort Carré is Antibes' 16th-century star-shaped fort above the port, with a rampart walkway high enough to see the whole coast. Here is where it sits, how to reach it on foot, when it opens, what tickets cost in 2026, and how to build the visit around the ramparts and gardens.

Marché Provençal Antibes: Cours Masséna Market Guide
The Marché Provençal fills the Cours Masséna in Antibes old town with Provençal produce, olives, cheese and charcuterie, a few minutes' walk from the Musée Picasso. Arrive early, check the seasonal Monday closure before you go, and pair it with the ramparts and the Château Grimaldi.

Musée d'Archéologie Antibes: Bastion Saint-André Guide
Antibes' municipal archaeology museum sits inside the Bastion Saint-André on the old rampart line, a short walk from the old town. It holds finds from land and underwater excavations that trace the story of Antipolis, and it works best as a compact stop paired with the Musée Picasso and a walk along the walls.

Musée Picasso Antibes: Château Grimaldi Visitor Guide
The Musée Picasso Antibes fills the medieval Château Grimaldi above the old town and Port Vauban. Here is what the collection holds, how the 1946 studio stay shaped it, when it closes and how long to allow.

Vieux Port Antibes: Visiting the Old Harbour
Antibes' Vieux Port is the working harbour at the foot of the old town, free to wander and best used as your orientation point. Here is where it sits, what to see along the quays, and how to pair it with the Musée Picasso and Fort Carré without wasting a day.
