Mougins Travel Guide

 MM212 Says:  At a height of approximately 260 metres, the hill on which Mougins was built affords it excellent views of the surroundings. The Mediterranean on one side and the Alps on another, these views do not disappoint. Attached are photos of the scenery. 

 MM212 Says:  In addition to art galleries, Mougins contains several antique shops. Mostly, they sell French country antiques acquired locally and regionally. 

 MM212 Says:  Dedicated to Picasso, the small Musée de la Photographie contains a collection of photographs of the artist in his atelier in Mougins. Picasso spent his last days living in Mougins, which established a lasting bond with the world of Art. The museum also contains photos of... 

 MM212 Says:  As the village where Pablo Picasso spent his last days, Mougins' association with the world of art is undeniable. Since Picasso's days, some artists followed his footsteps and consequently many ateliers and art galleries were established in Mougins. Thus, the town has a high... 

 MM212 Says:  Built in the 15th century, la Porte Sarrasine is the only gate to have survived from the once walled village of Mougins. It is now a mere archway on one of the streets of the village. 

 MM212 Says:  Much like many inland villages in Provence, Mougins is perched on a hill. These villages were built as such not only for defensive purposes but also to save the flatter grounds for agriculture. Upon the arrival in Mougins, a map of the city drawn on ceramic tiles, greets the... 

 MM212 Says:  The centre of the village, la place des Mûriers is where everything happens in Mougins. The small square is surrounded by cafés, restaurants and shops. A few young olive trees planted in large pots shade the square, while a pretty statue commands the centre. 

 MM212 Says:  Although rebuilt over the centuries, Église Saint Jacques-le-Majeur originated in Roman times. It is the town's main church and is located at the summit of the hill on which Mougins was built. A climb up the tower affords the visitor views extending all the way to the bay of... 

 Mouginsoise Says:  Visited this restaurant during the opening of the new art museum in the village (Museum is great for art and antiquity fans). L'Amandier has absolutley amazing views over the hills around Mougins and Grasse and the lower Alps, from the upstairs terrace. Food was provencale,... 

 MM212 Says:  Mougins is known along the Côte d'Azur as a restaurant destination. It is home to several famous restaurants, most notably le Moulin de Mougin by the chef Roger Vergé. Other known restaurants include l'Amandier and le Feu Follet. Although the cuisine varies slightly from... 

 TRimer Says:  A very friendly place in the heart of the picturesque village of Mougins. We picked it because it had the shortest wait for a table upstairs for lunch. The food was wonderful. 

 ncoutroulis Says:  On the main street in Mougins, this little joint is very cozy, and has great food. The place looks almost like a book store, with books all over the walls, as well as classical records. It has a very homey feel to it. Well worth the trip to Mougins.