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Roquebrune-Cap-Martin

10th-century establishments in France970 establishmentsCommunes of Alpes-MaritimesFrance–Monaco border crossingsFrench Riviera
Incomplete lists from January 2019Ligurian language (Romance)Pages with French IPAPages with Italian IPAPages with disabled graphs
RocquebruneCapMarrin (pixinn.net)
RocquebruneCapMarrin (pixinn.net)

Roquebrune-Cap-Martin (French: [ʁɔk(ə)bʁyn kap maʁtɛ̃]; Occitan: Ròcabruna Caup Martin or Ròcabruna Cap Martin; Mentonasc: Rocabrüna; Italian: Roccabruna-Capo Martino [ˌrɔkkaˈbruːna ˈkaːpo marˈtiːno]), simply Roquebrune until 1921, is a commune in the Alpes-Maritimes department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, Southeastern France, between Monaco and Menton. The name was changed from Roquebrune to differentiate the town from Roquebrune-sur-Argens in neighbouring Var.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Roquebrune-Cap-Martin (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Roquebrune-Cap-Martin
Avenue Gabriel Hanotaux, Nice

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 43.7628 ° E 7.4631 °
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Address

Avenue Gabriel Hanotaux (Grande Corniche)

Avenue Gabriel Hanotaux
06190 Nice, Cap Martin
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France
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Nearby Places

Serre de la Madone
Serre de la Madone

Serre de la Madone (6 hectares) is a garden in France notable for its design and rare plantings. It is located at 74, Route de Gorbio, Menton, Alpes-Maritimes, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France. It is open to the public (every day except Monday) during the warm months of the year. In 2008, it was being restored to its former condition. The garden was created in 1924–1939 by Lawrence Johnston, who had earlier created in Britain the celebrated Hidcote Manor Garden (1907). It lies on a hillside in the Gorbio valley, with a farmhouse to which Johnston added two large wings. Johnston traveled the world collecting plants, and Serre de la Madone offered an excellent site for plants from subtropical regions. Over the years he created a series of terraces among old olive trees, planted and tended by twelve gardeners. After Johnston's death in 1958 owners maintained it with varying degrees of respect for the original plantings. In 1999 the property was purchased by the non-profit Conservatoire du littoral, who began restoring it to Johnson's design. Today the garden contains a collection of unusual subtropical plants centered on a double pool, and rising in terraces. As at Hidcote, Johnson used hedges and low walls to divide the garden into discrete areas. Notable plant specimens include a superb Mahonia siamensis and Arbutus unedo, umbrella pines, Buddleja officinalis, Rosa chinensis, and bamboo, as well as good collections of cycads and succulents from around the world.