The Cap d’Antibes is a small peninsula located on the French Riviera, near the town of Antibes. The area has a long and rich history dating back to ancient times. Settled by the Greeks, the Cap d’Antibes later became a Roman outpost. In the Middle Ages, it was a strategic location for the defense of the coast and was home to a number of fortifications. The area also became a popular destination for artists and writers, including F. Scott Fitzgerald, who wrote parts of his novel “Tender is the Night” while staying on the peninsula. In the 19th century, the Cap d’Antibes began to attract wealthy tourists and aristocrats, who built luxurious villas along the coast.