Cabanon d’Amata

Cabanon d’Amata comprises a one-bedroom chalet designed for two guests. With an area of 25 m², it has a double bed and a bathroom with a shower or bath. Air conditioning and a private entrance set this private space apart, and a kitchenette is provided for preparing meals.

You have a fridge, microwave, hob, electric kettle and coffee machine at your disposal. The chalet opens onto a balcony and a terrace overlooking the garden, and there is also a patio extending the outdoor space. Bed linen and towels are provided. This layout brings together a bedroom, dining area and kitchen facilities in a single detached accommodation, for a stay for two in Saint-Raphaël.

Cabanon d’Amata is a detached chalet with a kitchenette and several outdoor spaces. The balcony, terrace and patio let you enjoy the garden, while outdoor furniture and a dining area extend these spaces. Inside, you will find a hob, fridge, microwave, electric kettle and coffee machine. Bed linen and towels are provided, and the bathroom has a shower or bath.

The chalet has air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi is available throughout. Free private parking is on site, along with an electric vehicle charging point. Activities available nearby include hiking, cycling, fishing, horse riding, canoeing, windsurfing, diving and snorkelling. The accommodation is on the ground floor.

Saint-Raphaël stretches along the Var coast, between the Gulf of Fréjus and the red hills of the Estérel. The town combines Mediterranean beaches, a marina and residential districts, with a centre where you can wander among markets, historic buildings and the seafront. The chalet is in a residential area, a few kilometres from the coast. This location suits travellers who want to alternate swimming and walks with trips to the inland scenery.

Fréjus and Veillat beaches are 2.4 km away, and Beau Rivage Beach is 2.6 km away. In the centre of Saint-Raphaël, you can visit Notre-Dame de la Victoire Church and the archaeological museum, while Fréjus has a rich Roman heritage, including its ancient theatre and amphitheatre. Saint-Raphaël-Valescure railway station, 2.2 km away, serves the town and makes it easy to travel along the coast. By car, the roads through the Estérel massif lead to views of red rocks, pine trees and coves.

The region can be visited all year round, but spring and autumn days are especially well suited to hikes and excursions without the high numbers of visitors in summer. In summer, the beaches and marina set the pace of the day; set off early to enjoy the coast and save the hottest hours for a break in the shade. A trip to the Estérel can round off a day by the sea, followed by a walk along the seafront back in town. A car makes it easier to visit the surrounding area, while the railway station offers another way to reach the coastal towns.