This old hill village near Menton, and the wooded Cap Martin below it, have long attracted the great. Austria”s Empress “Sissi” first made it fashionable; Yeats and Le Corbusier both died here; Churchill often came to paint the coast and its glorious views. Guide readers, too, come to Dutchman Willem Bonestroo”s restaurant-with-rooms (once a school), with its fine views over the coast. The “two brothers” are the two large rocks which loom above it. “An amazing host, and a magnificent place to stay, with a lunch menu of exceptional value,” said a devotee recently. “The square outside has in recent years gone from chaotic to chic, as Roquebrune is now quite smart. The restaurant is cosy inside: eating outside, you have a superb view.” “The owner is affable, the food is good, especially fish.” The rooms (some are small) are all themed: Flower Power, Nuit de Noce, Écologique, etc. The dining room has high-beamed ceilings, flowers, candlelight. One reader reports noisy voices in the square at night. Since last year double glazing did entry in our old schoolhouse car access for hotelquest : you park down a steep hill.