Antibes

Antibes is three cities in one. The old town fortified by Vauban, intact, where one wanders between Provençal market and the Picasso museum. The Port Vauban, the largest marina in Europe, where the Quai des Milliardaires hosts the superyachts that exceed sixty metres. And the Cap, a residential peninsula, where the pinewoods, the enclosed villas, and one of the most discreet palaces in the world line up.

Maison Vehira serves here the guests of the Cap, the commanders and invitees of the Port Vauban yachts, and all those whom the Festival or Yacht Show seasons bring to Antibes in port. The contrast between the Cap's intimacy and the port's effervescence makes the richness of the service to render.

Antibes is also the home port of many international families who reside here part of the year. The Maison therefore operates continuously, summer and winter, with particular attention to confidentiality.

Vehira has operated in Antibes from the start, with a particularly marked presence at the Quai des Milliardaires. Its chauffeurs know the concealed accesses of the Cap, the service entrances of the palaces, the particular protocols of the commanders, and the time-windows when the quay becomes accessible again.

The Maison habitually serves the Cap's guests for transfers to Nice or Cannes-Mandelieu, the yachts moored in extended by-the-hour service, and the Cannes Film Festival invitees who reside at the Hôtel du Cap rather than in Cannes. It also serves yachts in pre-positioning before the Monaco Yacht Show, where the motorcars accompany the crew to the Port Hercule.

For extended stays at the Quai des Milliardaires, the Maison has a particular parking protocol, with waiting on the car park dedicated to services in immediate proximity.

Vehira regularly serves the guests of the Cap d'Antibes palaces — the Maison permits itself not to name them. It is known to the Antibes concierges, to the commanders and attachés of the Port Vauban, and to the international resident families of the Cap. The Maison also attends Juan-les-Pins, the Old Town, and the enclosed villas of the inland-Cap on prior instruction.

For yachts in port at the Quai des Milliardaires or the Port Vauban, the Maison applies its habitual by-the-hour protocol at the quayside, with a chauffeur dedicated for the duration. Several commanders engage it for their crews during the Yachting Festivals and the extended summer stays.