Cagnes sur Mer

Cagnes-sur-Mer is a beautiful French Riviera town known for its backwoods, stone shorelines, and ocean side appeal in the Alpes-Maritimes division in the Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur district in southeastern France. It is additionally home to the main steed hippodrome in the French Riviera, which draws individuals from all over for its pony races. It is the biggest augmentation to the city of Nice and misleads its west-southwest, around 15 km from the middle.

It was the retreat and last location of the painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir, who moved there in 1907 trying to improve his joint inflammation, and stayed until his passing in 1919. Author Georges Simenon 1903– 1989, maker of the anecdotal investigator Commissaire Jules Maigret, inhabited 98, montée de la Bourgade during the 1950s with his third spouse and their three youngsters; his underlying "S" may at present be found in the created iron on the stairs.

Parisian craftsman, artist, and thinker Georges Charaire had a home In Cagnes for a long time. Making his lithographs in the previous studio of Paul Gauguin, and furthermore as a prime supporter of the Theater du Tertre in Montmartre, he impacted French workmanship and thought in the 20th century. It is likewise known for its steed dashing scene, the Hippodrome de la Cote d'Azur, and a 4 kilometer stone shoreline.