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Its story reads like a fairytale: a small fishing village transformed into the world’s cinema capital, thanks to a festival that became the second most-publicized event on the planet, after the Olympics.
Like any fairytale, it has a palace. The Palais des Festivals may have only 24 steps, but what steps they are! For ten days, they’re draped in a red carpet, lit by flashing cameras as the world’s biggest stars ascend them.
For over 75 years, the Cannes Film Festival has discovered talent, created legends, and immortalized those who’ve graced the famous Croisette. With beaches and luxury hotels (Le Martinez, Le Majestic, Le Carlton…) on one side, and designer boutiques on the other, the Croisette is Cannes’ glamorous heartbeat. And even when the festival lights fade, with the Lérins Islands in view and the old town of Le Suquet nearby, Cannes stays forever in the spotlight.

Canouan, An Eden by the Sea
Nestled between Mustique and Union Island, Canouan is a rare jewel in the Grenadines—just five kilometers of refined seclusion and natural beauty. Once a quiet island untouched by modernity, it has evolved gracefully into an exclusive retreat for those who seek true tranquility. Its achingly beautiful white sand beaches, edging the turquoise ocean protected by one of the Caribbean’s largest living reefs. While a world-class golf course crowns Mount Royal and offers panoramic views over land and sea, elegant villas and discreet ultra-luxury define the island’s life. Timeless and quietly stunning, Canouan is the Caribbean as few have seen it—whether relaxing on the shore or exploring its alluring landscapes, prepare to escape into your own Eden.

Often described as bold and full of life, Marseille embraces its vibrant spirit and unapologetic energy. As France’s oldest and second-largest city, it doesn’t just belong to the South—it is the South: a vibrant mix of aioli, pastis, and navettes, carried by the mistral, and watched over by the iconic Bonne Mère*. In its neighborhoods— from Le Panier to Mazargues, from La Pointe Rouge to La Castellane—people discuss a bit of politics, a lot of rap, and are an undeniable passionate about football.
Yet to truly feel its pulse, you must soak in the salty air of La Canebière and the Old Port, stroll down Le Prado, marvel at the MuCEM by the sea. Look out to Château d’If, imagining The Count of Monte Cristo… 
Explore the Calanques, be inspired by Le Corbusier’s Radiant City, or discover Vauban’s grand fortifications. Marseille is an ancient ever-changing mosaic of cultures, revealing itself only to those who follow its rhythm.

*Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica

Saint-Florent, a Small Saint-Tropez
Nestled between Cap Corse and the Agriates Desert lies the hidden gem of Saint-Florent.
At the village’s entrance, beneath the shady trees of Place des Portes, locals play pétanque, watched by leisurely passersby. Strolling through its narrow streets leads to Place Doria, where, in summer, residents gather around the Frog Fountain to escape the heat. Overlooking it all is the 16th-century Citadel, a guardian of Saint-Florent’s history, near the medieval Cathedral of Nebbiu.
By the port, mornings bring fishermen with their fresh catch, while sunsets offer breathtaking views over the bay. Evenings invite you to dine on a terrace or explore the quaint night market.
The beaches of Saint-Florent are simply divine. Napoleon himself regretted not making this village a capital—you may find your only regret is having to leave.