4.3
(1688)
32,211
riders
56
rides
Touring cycling around Antibes offers diverse landscapes, from its Mediterranean coastline to the foothills of the Alpes-Maritimes. The region features picturesque coastal routes, including the Cap d'Antibes peninsula, known for its smooth roads and sea views. Inland, the terrain transitions to more challenging ascents, providing varied options for cyclists. This area is characterized by its blend of seaside paths and proximity to mountainous environments.
Last updated: May 11, 2026
4.2
(15)
296
riders
9.48km
00:34
20m
20m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.6
(7)
216
riders
7.75km
00:28
20m
20m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(4)
144
riders
64.5km
04:13
740m
740m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(3)
101
riders
52.8km
03:24
630m
630m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(14)
80
riders
33.6km
01:58
120m
120m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The view is really great, but the traffic conditions for cyclists can be very dangerous.
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Historically, this port was the largest fishing port in the Alpes-Maritimes in the 1920s and 1930s, and it still maintains a professional fishing industry today. Cros-de-Cagnes is known for its fishing village and maritime traditions. You can even find a Cros de Cagnes Fishermen's Market located on Rue du Capitaine de Frégate Vial, where you can buy fresh fish and seafood directly from local fishermen. This market is generally open from Tuesday to Sunday mornings. There are also initiatives to preserve maritime heritage, such as the restoration of the Sainte-Thérèse lobster boat, a traditional fishing boat. For those interested in learning how to fish or taking a sea trip, there are opportunities for boat trips or fishing trips, particularly from nearby Saint-Laurent-du-Var.
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Fort Carré... is a historic military fortification located in Antibes. It is an iconic monument in the region, known for its star-shaped architecture and its strategic location offering panoramic views of the coast and the Mediterranean Sea. Here are some key facts about Fort Carré: * History: It was built in the mid-16th century by order of King Henry II of France. At that time, Antibes was an important border town with the County of Nice (then part of the Duchy of Savoy). The fort served to defend the city and monitor this border. It was later improved by the famous military engineer Vauban in the late 17th century. The fort remained a strategic site until the 19th century, when Nice was annexed to France and the border was extended. It was decommissioned from military use in 1860. * Architecture: The fort is characterized by its star-shaped shape with four bastions (called Bastion Nice, Bastion Corsica, Bastion Antibes, and Bastion France). Its patrol path rises 43 meters above sea level, offering a 360-degree view. * Protected Natural Site: Fort Carré is located on the Saint-Roch peninsula and is surrounded by a 4-hectare preserved natural area, classified as a Natura 2000 site and a ZNIEFF (Natural Zone of Ecological, Faunistic, and Floristic Interest). This site is owned by the Conservatoire du Littoral (Coastal Protection Agency). * Visits: The fort has been open to the public since 1998 and offers guided tours (strongly recommended, or even mandatory depending on the season) that allow visitors to explore the ramparts, towers, and barracks. Information on the fort's history and strategic importance is provided. Children's game booklets are also available. *Fun fact: Fort Carré served as the setting for the James Bond film "Never Say Never Again" (1983). In short, Fort Carré in Antibes is a fascinating historical site that offers insight into the region's military history, all in a magnificent natural setting with breathtaking views.
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This cycle path is magnificent and despite its very low gradient because it is by the sea, I encourage all cyclists, whatever they are, to discover it. The best times to use it are obviously outside of weekends, public holidays and peak hours, because its proximity to pedestrian areas constitutes a real danger due to the risk of pedestrians or children entering the cycle lane, so be careful, be vigilant especially when you cross Cagnes-sur-Mer and enter the Promenade des Anglais in Nice!
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There are over 50 touring cycling routes around Antibes, offering a wide range of options from easy coastal rides to more challenging inland ascents. The komoot community has explored these routes over 3,500 times.
Antibes offers a diverse cycling landscape. You'll find picturesque coastal paths, especially around Cap d'Antibes, with smooth roads and stunning sea views. Further inland, the terrain transitions to more challenging ascents towards the Alpes-Maritimes, including routes like the View of Antibes – Tanneron Pass loop from Juan-les-Pins, which features significant climbs.
Yes, Antibes has several easy routes suitable for families. The dedicated coastal cycle paths are generally flat and offer scenic views. An example is the Seaside road – View of Nice loop from Antibes, an easy 19.8 km path that follows the coastline towards Nice. Another option is the Seaside road – Port Vauban, Antibes loop from Antibes, which is just 7.7 km.
Antibes is rich in sights. Along your rides, you can explore the historic Old Town, cycle past the iconic Fort Carré, or enjoy the panoramic views from Pointe de la Garoupe on Cap d'Antibes. The peaceful Fontmerle Pond, known for its lotus flowers and birdlife, also offers a beautiful natural stop.
Yes, many routes around Antibes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end in the same location. A popular moderate circular route is the View of Old Antibes – Cap d'Antibes loop from Antibes, which covers 20.1 km and offers views of the old town and the Mediterranean coast.
The Mediterranean climate makes Antibes suitable for cycling for much of the year. Spring and autumn generally offer pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds, ideal for touring. Summer can be warm, but coastal routes benefit from sea breezes. Winter cycling is also possible, especially on sunny days, making it a year-round destination for many.
For more challenging rides, head inland towards the Alpes-Maritimes. The region offers mountainous terrain with significant climbs. A difficult route like the View of Antibes – Tanneron Pass loop from Juan-les-Pins, spanning 85.5 km with over 1000 meters of elevation gain, provides a good test for experienced touring cyclists.
The komoot community highly rates touring cycling in Antibes, with an average score of 4.3 stars from over 160 reviews. Reviewers often praise the stunning coastal views, the variety of terrain from flat seaside paths to challenging inland climbs, and the opportunity to explore charming towns and historical sites along the way.
While Antibes is primarily known for its road and touring cycling, the nearby Valmasque Park offers a different experience. This protected area features mountain bike trails through forests, alongside a lake, and by a river, providing varied options for those looking for off-road adventures.
Yes, Antibes is well-connected by dedicated coastal cycle paths, making it easy to cycle to neighboring towns. You can travel for miles along the coastline, visiting places like Juan-les-Pins, or even embark on longer rides towards Nice, passing through areas like Cagnes-sur-Mer and enjoying historic seafront views.
Yes, for those new to the area or preferring an assisted experience, electric bike tours are available. These tours often cover the old town, Cap d'Antibes, and Juan-les-Pins, making it easier to visit top spots, reach high viewpoints, and discover hidden gems effortlessly.
Routes vary significantly in distance and duration. Easy coastal loops can be as short as 7-10 km, taking less than an hour, such as the Seaside road – Fort Carré (Antibes) loop from Marineland (closed) at 9.5 km. Longer, more challenging routes, like the View of Antibes – Tanneron Pass loop from Juan-les-Pins, can extend over 85 km and take several hours to complete.


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