Windsor Hotel
Nice, France · ★ 4.3 Exceptional B.Booking.com 8.6
Steam and silence on your own balcony above Nice's gardens, where the jacuzzi waits after dark.
The Windsor's Privilege and Premium garden rooms both come with a private jacuzzi on the balcony, a rare thing in Nice. You step straight from your room onto the terrace, draw the curtains, and slip into the hot water while the city softens into evening. The room itself is warmly decorated (think ochre walls, a mural of desert palaces, golden curtains catching the light) and faces the hotel's own gardens, so you're not overlooking a street. It's intimate without feeling cramped. The jacuzzi is genuinely private, set back on the balcony where no one can see in. If you want a hotel with a private in-room jacuzzi in Nice, this is one of the few that delivers it as standard in these suites, not as an upgrade afterthought.
♨️ One of 3 suites with a private tub we've checked in Nice.
★ When booking, choose the room type that names a jacuzzi / hot tub / plunge pool. That's the one with the private in-room water feature.
What's in the suite
♨️Jacuzzi on a private balcony
♨️Garden-facing rooms, quiet side
♨️Ochre walls and desert murals
♨️Rated 8.6 by recent guests
Questions, answered
Can you see into the jacuzzi from outside the room?+
No. The jacuzzi sits on the private balcony set back from the edge, and the room has full curtains. You're completely private out there.
Which room types have the jacuzzi?+
The Double Room with Privilege garden side and the Double Room with Premium garden side both come with a private balcony jacuzzi.
Are the hot tubs actually private and in the room, or shared with other guests?+
Every property we list gives you your own tub inside your suite or room, no booking slots, no shared facilities. That's the whole premise of what we curate here.
Which part of Nice are these hotels in, and does location affect the feel of the soak?+
The properties sit in the older, denser parts of the city, so you're more likely to hear church bells and scooters than see open sea, though the light through a courtyard or a tall French window more than compensates.
