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Which room to book at The Maybourne Riviera

The Panoramic Sea View Studio. Every room in the building has a sea-facing terrace, so the entry Sea View Studio already delivers the view, but the Panoramic adds 10 square metres and the panoramic line over the Riviera coastline for what is, on the hotel's own ladder, the last step before the jump to suites.

The room to book

Panoramic Sea View Studio

50 m²Panoramic, French Riviera

Ten square metres over the entry studio and the panoramic line of sight. The most view for the least money below the suites.

On our shortlists

Every room at a glance

RoomSize
Sea View StudioSea40 m²
Grand Sea View StudioSea45 m²
Panoramic Sea View StudioOur pickPanoramic, French Riviera50 m²
Surrenne SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean and coastline45 m²
Sea View Junior SuiteSea60 m²
Sea View Duplex SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean80 m²
Infinity Pool Duplex SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean80 m²
Sea View SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean90 m²
Infinity Blue SuiteMonaco and the Mediterranean90 m²
Panoramic SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean100 m²
The Azur SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean165 m²
The Horizon SuitePanoramic, Mediterranean and coastline290 m²
Private FloorsFour independent floors391 m²

Every room they sell

  1. Sea View Studio

    The entry studio, with a 15 m² furnished terrace, a marble tub facing the sea and a Toto loo. Sleeps two only.

    40 m²Sea

  2. Grand Sea View Studio

    Five square metres more inside, a 20 m² terrace, and room for an extra bed. The family-of-three studio.

    45 m²Sea

  3. Panoramic Sea View StudioOur pick

    Ten square metres over the entry studio and the panoramic line of sight. The most view for the least money below the suites.

    50 m²Panoramic, French Riviera

  4. Surrenne Suite

    Smaller inside than the Panoramic Studio, but a 70 m² terrace, a thermal bath, a Technogym bike and priority spa access.

    45 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean and coastline

  5. Sea View Junior Suite

    The first suite proper, with a 30 m² terrace and one king. Sleeps three with an extra bed.

    60 m²Sea

  6. Sea View Duplex Suite

    Split level, bedroom above a living and dining floor, with a guest WC. Sleeps three adults or two plus two children.

    80 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean

  7. Infinity Pool Duplex Suite

    The duplex with a private outdoor infinity plunge pool on its 25 m² terrace, by Bryan O'Sullivan.

    80 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean

  8. Sea View Suite

    One bedroom at 90 m² with a 20 m² terrace, or two bedrooms at 140 m² sleeping five. The suite for a long stay.

    90 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean

  9. Infinity Blue Suite

    The hotel's most photographed suite: a private infinity plunge pool on a 40 m² terrace, Monaco below it.

    90 m²Monaco and the Mediterranean

  10. Panoramic Suite

    A 50 m² panoramic terrace, one or two bedrooms, the two-bedroom at 180 m² sleeping five.

    100 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean

  11. The Azur Suite

    Split-level with a kitchen, a table for six, three bathrooms and two terraces, by Bryan O'Sullivan. Still a one-bedroom.

    165 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean

  12. The Horizon Suite

    Three bedrooms, three bathrooms and a 95 m² terrace by Rigby & Rigby. Sleeps nine with extra beds.

    290 m²Panoramic, Mediterranean and coastline

  13. Private Floors

    A whole floor of four or five bedrooms for up to 13, with a butler, a massage each and a sunset cruise in summer.

    391 m²Four independent floors

Why this one

The three studios are close in size and share the same kit. On the hotel's own pages the Sea View Studio is 40 square metres with a 15 square metre terrace, the Grand is 45 with 20, and the Panoramic is 50 with 15; all three have a freestanding marble bath, a rainfall shower and a Toto loo, and all three face the sea. What the Panoramic adds is the panoramic line, the reason the hotel is on a cliff in the first place, and the space to breathe inside without paying for a suite. The Grand's extra five metres of terrace are pleasant; the Panoramic's extra ten metres of room are what you notice at seven in the evening.

Above the studios the ladder stops being about the view, which every room has, and starts being about floor area, level changes and water. The Sea View Junior Suite at 60 square metres is the honest step up, and the two duplexes at 80 are where a couple with children go. The two categories with a private plunge pool, the Infinity Pool Duplex at 80 and the Infinity Blue at 90, are what the hotel's photography sells; if a pool of your own is the reason, book one of those and skip everything in between. The hotel publishes no rates, so the ladder shows what each step buys; check what it costs on your dates.

Ask for
Ask for an upper level and a corner or Monaco-facing position, and say when you book that the panorama is the reason for the stay; the building is a cascade of terraces and the higher tiers see over the ones below. If you are three, the Sea View Studio sleeps two only, so the Grand or the Panoramic is the floor.
Avoid
Nothing here is a bad room. The Surrenne Suite is the one to read carefully: it is 45 square metres inside, smaller than the Panoramic Studio, and its 70 square metre terrace and wellness kit are the point, so do not book it for the room. And do not book the entry studio for a family; its own page caps it at two.

Suites against rooms

Two suites earn a paragraph. The Infinity Blue Suite, 90 square metres by Bryan O'Sullivan with a private infinity plunge pool on a 40 square metre terrace and, on its own page, Monaco and the Mediterranean in the view, is the hotel in the photograph; the Infinity Pool Duplex at 80 square metres gives the same pool on a smaller terrace across two levels. If a pool of your own is why you are here, it is one of those two or nothing, because no studio has one.

The Surrenne Suite is the odd one. Forty-five square metres inside, 70 outside, a thermal bath, a Technogym bike, an infrared mat and priority access to the Surrenne Riviera spa, by Rigby & Rigby. It is a wellness suite sold to people who will spend the day on the terrace and in the club, and it makes no sense for anyone else.

Questions people ask

Good questions about The Maybourne Riviera

Which room should I book at The Maybourne Riviera?

The Panoramic Sea View Studio. Every room in the building has a sea-facing terrace, so the entry Sea View Studio already delivers the view, but the Panoramic adds 10 square metres and the panoramic line over the Riviera coastline for what is, on the hotel's own ladder, the last step before the jump to suites.

Which rooms should I avoid at The Maybourne Riviera?

Nothing here is a bad room. The Surrenne Suite is the one to read carefully: it is 45 square metres inside, smaller than the Panoramic Studio, and its 70 square metre terrace and wellness kit are the point, so do not book it for the room. And do not book the entry studio for a family; its own page caps it at two.

Our verdict

The most spectacular hotel in this edit and the one to choose when the view matters more than the walk. Go in with your eyes open on price.

Last checked: September 2026 · Image credits: Expedia Group Creator Toolbox

From about

€700 a night

Prices on