Capucines Hotel Saint Tropez

The four room categories all have a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a minibar. All are soundproofed, and range in size from 17 to 30 m². The Comfort Double Room accommodates two people, with a choice of one large double bed or two single beds. The Deluxe Double Room adds a balcony and a garden view, while the Prestige Room also has a balcony and a terrace.

For a family stay, the Family Room - 3 to 4 People has two single beds and one double bed. At 30 m², it is the largest category available and can accommodate four people. The Deluxe, Family and Prestige rooms have a terrace; a coffee machine is among the amenities in these categories. Views and outdoor space vary by room, while the bathrooms have a shower.

The leafy garden, terraces and outdoor furniture offer several places to enjoy the fresh air or relax in peace. A heated outdoor pool and sun loungers let you make the most of sunny days; parasols and pool or beach towels are also provided. Massages and a spa and relaxation area round out the leisure facilities.

A bar, snack bar and on-site café offer drinks and light meals. Continental and buffet breakfast is served on the terrace, among other places. Free private parking includes an electric vehicle charging point. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. The reception is open 24 hours a day, with luggage storage, concierge service, and private check-in and check-out. Housekeeping is provided daily, and laundry and ironing services are available.

Gassin and Saint-Tropez sit on the peninsula bordering the gulf of the same name. The landscape combines pine-covered hills, vineyards and small Mediterranean beaches. In Gassin, you can explore the old village on foot along its sloping lanes, between Provençal houses and viewpoints over the gulf. Saint-Tropez offers a different atmosphere, with its harbour, colourful façades and lively historic centre streets. The region suits travellers looking to alternate days by the water with walks through villages.

Beaches line the coast around the peninsula. Plage de la Moune is 150 m away, while Les Marines de Cogolin is 1.2 km away. In Saint-Tropez, the citadel overlooks the harbour and houses a museum dedicated to maritime history. The Musée de la gendarmerie et du cinéma, meanwhile, explores the town's connection with French cinema. Port Grimaud, with its canals and houses on the water's edge, makes for another pleasant outing. The ferry shuttles and bus station are in Saint-Tropez; Fréjus railway station is 34 km away. A car makes it easier to travel between the beaches and villages around the gulf.

In summer, the harbours and beaches attract more visitors, and the peninsula's roads are very busy. Spring and early autumn often bring weather suited to walks and sightseeing, with a quieter atmosphere than during peak season. You can spend a day exploring old Saint-Tropez and its citadel, then set aside another outing for the beaches or Gassin's lanes. The nearby wine estates also offer a chance to discover the region's wines.