It is one of three footpaths on the peninsula. It owes its name to the politician Maurice Rouvier, who worked for the commune's independence in 1904. It is one of the oldest access paths from Beaulieu-sur-Mer to the village.
It was not uncommon to come across goats and sheep grazing on the unspoilt Cape. It was along this path that the first large villas were built.
During the 1st World War, some of these establishments were converted to accommodate war orphans.
Villa Sicard became an orphanage, Panorama Palace (Royal Riviera) a school and Villa Tribord an apprenticeship workshop.
The Promenade has always been, and continues to be, a popular place to stroll for locals and visitors alike, thanks to its easy access and exceptional scenery.
Adapted tourism
- Accessible for self-propelled wheelchairs
Reception of animals
- Pets welcome
Pricing
Free access.
Opening periods
All year round.
Subject to favorable weather.
