Villefranche
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Villefranche-sur-Mer is a very picturesque Medieval beach village on the Mediterranean coast just a few km east of Nice. Once a fishing village and deep-water harbor, Villefranche retains its pastel colored. Villefranche-sur-Mer is a small beach resort and residential town (popn 30,000) on the French Riviera. The deep water harbour is home to Mediterranean cruise boats, whose tenders routinely disgorge. Book your tickets online for the top things to do in Villefranche-sur-Mer, France on Tripadvisor: See 18,942 traveller reviews and photos of Villefranche-sur-Mer tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in February. We have reviews of the best places to see in Villefranche. Book your tickets online for the top things to do in Villefranche-sur-Mer, France on Tripadvisor: See 18,937 traveller reviews and photos of Villefranche-sur-Mer tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in January. We have reviews of the best places to see in Villefranche-sur-Mer. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions. All in all, Villefranche is tailor-made for a romantic wander. Coastal trails run from the marina and beach of Plage Darse to the sandy town beach underneath the train station. Serious strollers may now walk.
• Alpes-Maritimes (06230) • Population: 8,080 • Altitude: 20 m
Villefranche-sur-Mer is a very picturesque Medieval beach village on the Mediterranean coast just a few km east of Nice. Once a fishing village and deep-water harbor, Villefranche retains its pastel colored buildings and narrow streets, along with long sandy beaches, terrace cafés and restaurants and an active yacht basin.
From the main road above, you can look down across the red tile roofs of the old town, with the distinctive church and bell tower in the center. Like the medieval villages of the ’back country’, the narrow cobblestone and bricked streets slope steeply down (in this case towards the sea) or traverse along the slope, with vaulted passages beneath the houses. There’s quite a medieval feeling here, with just the many little restaurants to remind you you’re in tourist country. There are also quiet little squares, like the Place Félix Poullan beside the church, and the Place de l’Eglise just below, with a bench circling a beautiful big tree.
The most extreme example we’ve seen anywhere of a vaulted passage is the Rue Obscura, a street about a block in from the seafront that’s completely covered for about half its length. Lighted only by white, wire-gridded lamps in the roof, the ’obscure’ street reminds you of the days when the town’s population sheltered here from bombardments. Cross streets open out onto the sunny upper village or the even brighter seafront below.
The focal point of Villefranche-sur-Mer is the quai, where a line of terrace café-restaurants face the yacht harbor and out across the blue Mediterranean, backed the lovely village houses. Villefranche was once a fishing village attached to the town of Nice, and you can sometimes see some of the little pointu fishing boats in the harbor.
Robert De Niro sat at one of these cafés, as Sam in the movie Ronin (1998), amidst action and car chases across the South of France. [We sat at a café here in June 1998, but must have missed the filming.]Citadelle Saint-Elme
The 16th-century military fortress, Citadelle Saint-Elme, sits at the south edge of Villefranche-sur-Mer, in easy walking distance from the port. The citadel was built in 1557 to protect the this port as well as the towns along this part of the Mediterranean. The fortress worked in conjunction with Fort Mont Alban (on the hilltop between Villefranche-sur-Mer and Nice), a defensive tower at Saint Jean-Cap-Ferrat, and the military battery at Beaulieu-sur-Mer.
Citadelle Saint-Elme was occupied by the famous French mountain troups, Chasseurs Alpins until 1958. The site now hosts the Town Hall (Mairie) and some museums. Entry to the site is free, to walk around the fortified interior, visit the museums, and a very nice and shady park.Villefranche Sur Mer Real EstateFamous VisitorsVillefranche De Rouergue
Among the glitterati of the region, Anna Mae Bullock (better known as Tina Turner) has a palatial villa here, at the peak of the Colline du Vinaigrier. She’s in residence about one weekend per month, which is pretty frequent considering her schedule. FC VillefrancheFull nameFootball Club Villefranche-BeaujolaisFounded1927; 94 years agoGroundStade Armand ChouffetVillefranche-sur-Saône, Rhône-AlpesCapacity5,000ChairmanPhilippe TerrierManagervacantLeagueChampionnat National2019–207thWebsiteClub website
Football Club Villefranche-Beaujolais is a French association football club founded in 1927. They are based in Villefranche-sur-Saône, Rhône-Alpes and play at the Stade Armand Chouffet in town. The team played one season in the second tier of French football during the 1980s. Since the 2018–19 season they play in the Championnat National, the third tier in the French football league system.History[edit]
Football Club Villefranche-Beaujolais was formed in 1927, from the football section of multi-sports club Cercle Sportif de Villefranche. The Beaujolais suffix of the name had been applied by 1985, the club being previously known as Football Club Villefranche.[1]
The club debuted in the national league structure in 1953 when champions of the Lyonnais region of Division d’Honneur they promoted to Division Nationale, the highest tier of amateur football. They maintained this level for five seasons, then relegated in 1958. Promotion to the Division Nationale in 1966 would follow when they were Lyonnaise regional champions. They relegated in 1969.[1]
In 1970 the club gained access to the Division Nationale for a third time. By successfully remaining in the division, the club became part of the third tier of French football when the FFF reorganised the leagues at the end of the 1970–71 season, taking part in the first edition of Division 3 in 1971. They remained that level until relegated to the regional league in 1976.[1]
FC Villefranche were founding members in 1978 when the FFF introduced a fourth division to the national league, having finished 6th in the regional Division d’Honneur the previous season. They maintained this level for the season with an 11th place finish. A third place season finish in 1979–80, promoted them to Division 3. In 1983 they were promoted to Division 2 although finishing in third place when the two higher placed teams became ineligible for promotion.[1]
The club stayed just one season in Division 2, finishing bottom of Group A and being relegated back to Division 3. They remained at that level until finishing bottom of their group in 1988, and in 1989 suffered a second successive relegation back to the regional league.[1]
In 1993 the FFF introduced a fifth tier, and the club secured a place in the new National 3 division as champions of the Division Honneur (now the Rhône-Alpes region, after internal restructuring of the French regional leagues). After a fourth place finish in their group in 1994 they secured promotion in 1995 by finishing second in their group. The club completed three seasons of mid-table finishes before being relegated in 2000 and 2001.[1]
As champions of the Division d’Honneur in 2004, they promoted to CFA2. In 2008, they won their group and were promoted to the fourth tier, CFA.[1] The remained at this level until successfully gaining promotion to Championnat National as winners of their group in the 2017–18 season.Villefranche FranceCurrent squad[edit]As of 18 January 2021.[2][3]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Villefranche De RouergueNo.Pos.NationPlayer1GKFRAJean-Christophe Bouet5DFFRARémi Bonenfant6MFFRARomuald Lacazette7DFFRARomain Fleurier8DFFRAMaxime Jasse9FWMLIMohamed Guilavogui10MFFRAMaxime Blanc11DFFRABrian Feneuil12DFFRAAdrien Pagerie13MFFRATimothée Taufflieb14FWCMRPaul Garita(on loan from Charleroi)16GKFRALucas Caruso17FWFRAAdrian DabasseNo.Pos.NationPlayer18FWFRAJosué Ahouré19MFFRAFrédéric Injaï20MFFRARémi Sergio21MFFRADésiré Segbé Azankpo22DFFRAAxel Dauchy23DFFRAKévin Renaut24MFFRARomain Antunes25DFFRAAlexandre Lauray(on loan from Bordeaux)27FWFRATerence Makengo28FWFRARomain Escarpit29DFFRANicolas Flégeau30GKCHNTao JianReferences[edit]
*^ abcdefg’Histoire du FCVB’ (in French). FCVB Official Site. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
*^’FCVB National 1’ (in French). FC Villefranche Official Site. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
*^’FC Villefranche-Beaujolais squad’. Soccerway. Retrieved 18 January 2021.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FC_Villefranche&oldid=1003815864’
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Villefranche-sur-Mer is a very picturesque Medieval beach village on the Mediterranean coast just a few km east of Nice. Once a fishing village and deep-water harbor, Villefranche retains its pastel colored. Villefranche-sur-Mer is a small beach resort and residential town (popn 30,000) on the French Riviera. The deep water harbour is home to Mediterranean cruise boats, whose tenders routinely disgorge. Book your tickets online for the top things to do in Villefranche-sur-Mer, France on Tripadvisor: See 18,942 traveller reviews and photos of Villefranche-sur-Mer tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in February. We have reviews of the best places to see in Villefranche. Book your tickets online for the top things to do in Villefranche-sur-Mer, France on Tripadvisor: See 18,937 traveller reviews and photos of Villefranche-sur-Mer tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in January. We have reviews of the best places to see in Villefranche-sur-Mer. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions. All in all, Villefranche is tailor-made for a romantic wander. Coastal trails run from the marina and beach of Plage Darse to the sandy town beach underneath the train station. Serious strollers may now walk.
• Alpes-Maritimes (06230) • Population: 8,080 • Altitude: 20 m
Villefranche-sur-Mer is a very picturesque Medieval beach village on the Mediterranean coast just a few km east of Nice. Once a fishing village and deep-water harbor, Villefranche retains its pastel colored buildings and narrow streets, along with long sandy beaches, terrace cafés and restaurants and an active yacht basin.
From the main road above, you can look down across the red tile roofs of the old town, with the distinctive church and bell tower in the center. Like the medieval villages of the ’back country’, the narrow cobblestone and bricked streets slope steeply down (in this case towards the sea) or traverse along the slope, with vaulted passages beneath the houses. There’s quite a medieval feeling here, with just the many little restaurants to remind you you’re in tourist country. There are also quiet little squares, like the Place Félix Poullan beside the church, and the Place de l’Eglise just below, with a bench circling a beautiful big tree.
The most extreme example we’ve seen anywhere of a vaulted passage is the Rue Obscura, a street about a block in from the seafront that’s completely covered for about half its length. Lighted only by white, wire-gridded lamps in the roof, the ’obscure’ street reminds you of the days when the town’s population sheltered here from bombardments. Cross streets open out onto the sunny upper village or the even brighter seafront below.
The focal point of Villefranche-sur-Mer is the quai, where a line of terrace café-restaurants face the yacht harbor and out across the blue Mediterranean, backed the lovely village houses. Villefranche was once a fishing village attached to the town of Nice, and you can sometimes see some of the little pointu fishing boats in the harbor.
Robert De Niro sat at one of these cafés, as Sam in the movie Ronin (1998), amidst action and car chases across the South of France. [We sat at a café here in June 1998, but must have missed the filming.]Citadelle Saint-Elme
The 16th-century military fortress, Citadelle Saint-Elme, sits at the south edge of Villefranche-sur-Mer, in easy walking distance from the port. The citadel was built in 1557 to protect the this port as well as the towns along this part of the Mediterranean. The fortress worked in conjunction with Fort Mont Alban (on the hilltop between Villefranche-sur-Mer and Nice), a defensive tower at Saint Jean-Cap-Ferrat, and the military battery at Beaulieu-sur-Mer.
Citadelle Saint-Elme was occupied by the famous French mountain troups, Chasseurs Alpins until 1958. The site now hosts the Town Hall (Mairie) and some museums. Entry to the site is free, to walk around the fortified interior, visit the museums, and a very nice and shady park.Villefranche Sur Mer Real EstateFamous VisitorsVillefranche De Rouergue
Among the glitterati of the region, Anna Mae Bullock (better known as Tina Turner) has a palatial villa here, at the peak of the Colline du Vinaigrier. She’s in residence about one weekend per month, which is pretty frequent considering her schedule. FC VillefrancheFull nameFootball Club Villefranche-BeaujolaisFounded1927; 94 years agoGroundStade Armand ChouffetVillefranche-sur-Saône, Rhône-AlpesCapacity5,000ChairmanPhilippe TerrierManagervacantLeagueChampionnat National2019–207thWebsiteClub website
Football Club Villefranche-Beaujolais is a French association football club founded in 1927. They are based in Villefranche-sur-Saône, Rhône-Alpes and play at the Stade Armand Chouffet in town. The team played one season in the second tier of French football during the 1980s. Since the 2018–19 season they play in the Championnat National, the third tier in the French football league system.History[edit]
Football Club Villefranche-Beaujolais was formed in 1927, from the football section of multi-sports club Cercle Sportif de Villefranche. The Beaujolais suffix of the name had been applied by 1985, the club being previously known as Football Club Villefranche.[1]
The club debuted in the national league structure in 1953 when champions of the Lyonnais region of Division d’Honneur they promoted to Division Nationale, the highest tier of amateur football. They maintained this level for five seasons, then relegated in 1958. Promotion to the Division Nationale in 1966 would follow when they were Lyonnaise regional champions. They relegated in 1969.[1]
In 1970 the club gained access to the Division Nationale for a third time. By successfully remaining in the division, the club became part of the third tier of French football when the FFF reorganised the leagues at the end of the 1970–71 season, taking part in the first edition of Division 3 in 1971. They remained that level until relegated to the regional league in 1976.[1]
FC Villefranche were founding members in 1978 when the FFF introduced a fourth division to the national league, having finished 6th in the regional Division d’Honneur the previous season. They maintained this level for the season with an 11th place finish. A third place season finish in 1979–80, promoted them to Division 3. In 1983 they were promoted to Division 2 although finishing in third place when the two higher placed teams became ineligible for promotion.[1]
The club stayed just one season in Division 2, finishing bottom of Group A and being relegated back to Division 3. They remained at that level until finishing bottom of their group in 1988, and in 1989 suffered a second successive relegation back to the regional league.[1]
In 1993 the FFF introduced a fifth tier, and the club secured a place in the new National 3 division as champions of the Division Honneur (now the Rhône-Alpes region, after internal restructuring of the French regional leagues). After a fourth place finish in their group in 1994 they secured promotion in 1995 by finishing second in their group. The club completed three seasons of mid-table finishes before being relegated in 2000 and 2001.[1]
As champions of the Division d’Honneur in 2004, they promoted to CFA2. In 2008, they won their group and were promoted to the fourth tier, CFA.[1] The remained at this level until successfully gaining promotion to Championnat National as winners of their group in the 2017–18 season.Villefranche FranceCurrent squad[edit]As of 18 January 2021.[2][3]
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.Villefranche De RouergueNo.Pos.NationPlayer1GKFRAJean-Christophe Bouet5DFFRARémi Bonenfant6MFFRARomuald Lacazette7DFFRARomain Fleurier8DFFRAMaxime Jasse9FWMLIMohamed Guilavogui10MFFRAMaxime Blanc11DFFRABrian Feneuil12DFFRAAdrien Pagerie13MFFRATimothée Taufflieb14FWCMRPaul Garita(on loan from Charleroi)16GKFRALucas Caruso17FWFRAAdrian DabasseNo.Pos.NationPlayer18FWFRAJosué Ahouré19MFFRAFrédéric Injaï20MFFRARémi Sergio21MFFRADésiré Segbé Azankpo22DFFRAAxel Dauchy23DFFRAKévin Renaut24MFFRARomain Antunes25DFFRAAlexandre Lauray(on loan from Bordeaux)27FWFRATerence Makengo28FWFRARomain Escarpit29DFFRANicolas Flégeau30GKCHNTao JianReferences[edit]
*^ abcdefg’Histoire du FCVB’ (in French). FCVB Official Site. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
*^’FCVB National 1’ (in French). FC Villefranche Official Site. Retrieved 18 January 2021.
*^’FC Villefranche-Beaujolais squad’. Soccerway. Retrieved 18 January 2021.Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FC_Villefranche&oldid=1003815864’
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