Good news for your Côte d’Azur holiday: Nice is the third-ranked city in France in our database, with 10 verified addresses — behind Paris and its 50 addresses and Bordeaux and its 11. The city has two strengths: a local specialty that’s naturally gluten-free, socca, and an Italian restaurant that has taken kitchen separation further than anyone else on the Riviera. One important nuance: only one address is fully dedicated. In Nice more than elsewhere, you need to announce your coeliac disease when ordering.

What the city offers

Nice's 10 verified addresses, by type
Restaurants7
Crêperies2
Bakery1

Socca: the local star is naturally gluten-free

Socca — that large chickpea-flour flatbread cooked over a wood fire — contains no wheat. To try it done right, head to Chez Pipo (4.5★, over 6,000 reviews), an institution in the port district open since 1923. One caveat though: it’s the only gluten-free dish on the menu, with the rest of the Niçois specialties being wheat-based. The house rule for coeliacs: socca, and nothing else. Even then, ask whether it bakes in the same oven and on the same trays as the wheat specialities: in a kitchen where the rest of the menu contains wheat, the risk of cross-contamination remains.

The Italian that gets it right

GiGi Tavola (4.5★, over 2,700 reviews), on the port, is the most reassuring address in the city for a proper meal: the entire menu — pizzas, pasta, burgers, homemade desserts — comes in a gluten-free version, with two ovens, two separate workstations and dedicated utensils. The restaurant presents itself as the first in Nice to be listed by AFDIAG, the French association for people with gluten intolerance. Its second location, Gigi Tavola Saint Isidore (4.6★), also an AFDIAG member, offers the same menu under a covered, air-conditioned terrace — the kitchen there remains mixed, so flag your needs when booking.

Crêperies: buckwheat, yes, but speak up

Two crêperies work with buckwheat, which is naturally gluten-free — with the same caveat: wheat flour passes over the same griddles. Creperie Suzette (4.7★, over 3,000 reviews), on Rue Masséna, serves generously filled galettes continuously from 8am to 10pm, best suited to mild intolerances or worth discussing with the team. In the old town, La Vieille Crepe (4.8★) adds sweet crêpes and gluten-free cider — here too, announce your intolerance when ordering. To understand why these shared griddles matter, our guide on cross-contamination covers the topic in detail.

Restaurants that adapt

  • Tigermilk (4.8★, over 5,500 reviews): a Latin American canteen in the city centre — ceviches, tacos, grilled dishes — whose menu flags gluten-free items. Mixed kitchen with wheat tortillas and frying: specify your request.
  • Popote Bistrot (4.5★), on Cours Saleya: galettes, pancakes, tapas and gluten-free toasts served continuously from 9am to 10pm, brunch until 3pm. Wheat flour is used in the kitchen, so flag yourself.
  • Le Sejour Café (4.7★), in the Carré d’Or: everything homemade, and the kitchen adapts dishes for coeliacs provided you give 48 hours’ notice when booking.
  • ANNETTE: gluten-free burger buns, pasta and desserts from morning to night. The fryer is shared — the team flags this proactively and swaps fries for salad or corn chips.

The only 100% dedicated address

It’s a sweet one: Amour Patisserie Vegetale (4.5★), a pastry shop that is 100% plant-based and 100% gluten-free, run by the team behind the vegan restaurant Gorilla. Raw, local ingredients, a lunch set menu — the only place in the city where absolutely everything can be ordered without a single question.

Our tips on the ground

  • Say “coeliac disease,” not just “gluten-free”: in a city where almost every kitchen is mixed, this is what triggers the real precautions.
  • The port and old town hold most of the addresses — Chez Pipo, GiGi Tavola and La Vieille Crêpe are a few minutes’ walk from one another.
  • Look for the AFDIAG mention: the association lists restaurants trained in gluten-free practices, a valuable marker anywhere in France.
  • Exploring beyond Nice? Our guide to gluten-free holidays in France covers the rest of the country.

Explore the 10 addresses

Every address listed here has been verified at the source: existence, level of gluten-free care, and risks. All 10 are on the Nutrixe map — and if your favourite spot in Nice is missing, suggest it. The full list lives on our gluten-free restaurants in Nice page.

Figures accurate as of publication. The database grows every week: today's exact count is always on the map.