UNESCO : Mont Boron

At the end of the road along the shore, a certain doctor Le Fèvre built, around 1850, a health house, a place of rest offering care using sea water.

The imposing retaining wall remained for a long time awaiting the building that was to overcome it. Finally, in 1911, the architect François Aubert built a villa called Palais Miramar, which became a travelers' hotel with an open-air restaurant.

It was built in several phases, between 1957 and 1968, by the architect Jean François-Robert.

In 1963, the architect René Livieri designed a quarter-circle building with balconies that end in a rounded cantilever. The brushed and gilded aluminum frames are representative of the period.

Robert Smith, an English colonel and engineer whose career had taken place in India, acquired more than two hectares of arid and desolate land at Cap de Nice upon his retirement.

Designed by the architect Marcel Nestel, this 1957 building favors a symmetrical composition around the lancet-shaped bays above the entrance door.

A minor seminary (secondary school) was inaugurated in 1842, in this then isolated neighborhood.

The current building is the result of the intervention of the architect Sébastien-Marcel Biasini, in 1890, on an existing villa. He is notably the author of the wing with the columned loggia and the tower-belvedere.

Created in 1883, the Nice nautical club was an important place of sociability for the foreign community and the local notables.

Located near the Port, this 10,000m2 Mediterranean garden open on the sea offer a wide range of exceptional trees, two of the most remarkable being the wild date palm (Phoenix zeylanica) and Agathis.

Signed by the architect Louis Heitzler and dated 1928, the villa originally opposed its cyclopean retaining wall (today largely pierced with openings), its bays, loggias and galleries of the upper levels.

The viscount of Siresme has a house on this side of the hill. His land goes down to the shore.

Built between 1841 and 1843, the Salvy house became the Hôtel Royal between 1858 and 1875.

Transformed into apartments around 1950, the place was, since 1862, one of the most popular leisure establishments of the city.

It was built between 1885 and 1895 by the architect Sébastien-Marcel Biasini from one of the garden buildings of the Château de l'Anglais.

Viscount Vigier's neo-Venetian style villa was demolished in 1967 but the park that surrounded it remains.