Olivier Millénaire
Landscape · by Nature
Rue Grimaldi, 06190 Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France
The Millenary Olive Tree of Roquebrune-Cap-Martin is believed to be over 2,000 years old, making it one of the oldest trees in France — and among the most ancient olive trees still alive on Earth.
Nestled below the medieval village on the “Chemin de Menton,” this monumental olive has been classified as a Remarkable Tree of France since 2016. Its vast, sculptural trunk — a fusion of time, light, and growth — tells the silent story of centuries of Mediterranean life.
Beyond its botanical interest, the tree embodies resilience, longevity, and the artistry of nature, standing as a living witness to millennia of history on the French Riviera.
Nearby architecture
- Extension du cimetière Saint-Pancrace à Roquebrune Cap-Martin by Marc Barani, 1992
- Unités de camping by Le Corbusier, 1956
- E-1027 by Eileen Gray, 1929
- Unknown 1999
- Tombe de Le Corbusier et d'Yvonne Gallis by Le Corbusier, 1965
- The Maybourne Riviera by Wilmotte & Associés, 2021
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