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Provence and Côte d'Azur : Places to eat

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  • There is an emphasis on herbs, with such dishes as fish in chives, and truffles with marjoram.

  • The converted farmstead dates from the 14th century; the food mixes the rusticity of fresh vegetables and other local produce with top-class cuisine.

  • Sip your drinks slowly on this deeply fashionable hotel terrace which attracts the crème de la crème of the film business during the International Film Festival. A glass of bubbly here costs as much as a meal in many other spots.

  • This restaurant is on a remote stretch of beach reached by rough roads – but its fresh fish make it worth the journey.

  • Elegant restaurant with a menu prepared by masterchef Jacques Maximin – simple ingredients but sophisticated recipes.

  • Superb setting in the medieval part of town. The excellent Provençale cooking is of a standard to match.

  • Chef Richard Neat excels with dishes such as snails with morel mushrooms and asparagus.

  • A family atmosphere and great Niçoise dishes like vegetables stuffed with minced meat.

  • Nissa means Nice, and socca is the local chickpea flour pancake, and this is one of the best places to eat it.

  • Signature Provençal product. Introduced by the Greeks in the 4th century BC, olive oil is central to regional dishes.

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