Grasse
Grasse, the perfume capital of the world, an 11th-century city, a veritable balcony overlooking the Mediterranean, a land where essential becomes art.
Visit the 13th-century cathedral and episcopal palace, 17th- and 18th-century mansions, charming alleyways and fountains, perfumeries, museums, and breathtaking panoramic views: Grasse is surprising and fascinating, bewitching and enduring.
And if you have always longed to understand the mysterious world of perfume, a visit to Grasse is a must, including some time at the International Perfume Museum, where you can learn the history of perfume around the world.
Then put your new knowledge of this art into practice at one of our perfumeries, where you can create your own personal fragrance.
Things to do & Sights to see :
• Historic medieval city center
• Notre-Dame-du-Puy Cathedral
• Perfumeries
• International Perfume Museum
• Flower fields & Gardens
• “Maison Duplanteur” family chocolate factory
• Sightseeing train tour
• Museum of Provençal Art & History
• Fragonard Villa-Museum
• Musée de la Marine/Amiral de Grasse Maritime Museum
• Provençal Costume & Jewelry Museum
• Hélène & Jean-François Costa Fragonard Museum
• Curiosity Museum
• Hiking
• Golf
• Treetop adventure park
Photo gallery
Discover also
Marine Museum - Amiral de Grasse Memorial
Museum devoted to the life and career of a great sailor from Provence and his companions: François-Joseph Paul Count of Grasse (1722-1788).
La Boucle de Roquevignon à Grasse
Balade familiale dans le Parc naturel départemental de Roquevignon où de nombreuses tables et bancs sont installés pour une pause pique-nique.
Provencal Costume and Jewelry Museum
Former residence of the Marquise de Cabris, Mirabeau’s sister, the Clapier-Cabris mansion has housed the Musée Provençal du Costume et du Bijou (the Provence Costume and Jewelry Museum) since 1997.
Provence Art and History Museum
The Provence Art and History Museum brings together, in the Clapiers-Cabris mansion, large collections devoted to both everyday life in eastern Provence since prehistoric times, and fine arts and decorative arts from the 17th century to the first half of the 20th century.