Hotel Ermitage

Hotel Ermitage offers several room categories for two people: Standard Double Room, Standard Double Room with Sea View, Comfort Double Room and Suite with Sea View. Standard rooms measure 14 m²; the Comfort category offers 20 m², while the suite spans 45 m². All categories have air conditioning. Amenities include a shower or bath, toiletries, a bathrobe and a hairdryer.

Views vary by room: garden, city, local landmark or sea. The Standard Double Room with Sea View adds a view of the coastline, while the Comfort Double Room has either an extra-large double bed or two single beds. The suite stands out for its seating area and panoramic views of Place des Lices and the Saint-Tropez golf course. The rooms reflect the hotel's vintage style; none has a television.

Hotel Ermitage has several places to relax, including a sun terrace, a second terrace and a garden. You can enjoy the bar and restaurant, as well as an on-site café. Wine and champagne are also available. The reception is open 24 hours a day, and housekeeping is provided daily. Meeting and reception rooms are available.

The hotel hosts DJ evenings and has an entertainment team. It is for adults only and has non-smoking rooms, air conditioning and a safe. In the rooms, you will find a bathrobe, toiletries, a hairdryer and a shower or bath. Wi-Fi is free in the shared areas. Valet parking and street parking are available; private parking nearby is available for a fee. Pets are allowed on request, with a possible surcharge.

Saint-Tropez is a port town in the Var, on the peninsula of the same name, known for its old port, colourful façades and Mediterranean beaches. In the centre's narrow streets, old houses sit alongside lively squares and terraces. The setting suits travellers who want to alternate walks among Provençal heritage with trips out to sea and days by the water. Summer is the busiest season; spring and autumn offer a quieter atmosphere.

The Citadel of Saint-Tropez overlooks the town and houses the Maritime History Museum, dedicated to the town's links with the sea. Place des Lices hosts the Provençal market and pétanque games beneath the plane trees. From the Old Port, you can watch the boats and walk to the seafront. Plage de la Ponche and Plage de la Glaye are in the historic district, while Plage des Graniers offers another option for a swim. The bus station and maritime terminal make it easy to get around the region and take boat trips.

To explore the town, you could start the day in the narrow streets and at the Citadel museum, then continue around the port and on to the beaches. In summer, allow extra time to travel around the gulf, where the roads are very busy. Out of season, walks through the centre and along the coast are still pleasant, with more peace and quiet. Visitors interested in heritage can also visit the Musée de l'Annonciade or the gendarmerie and cinema museum. The gulf's landscapes are also well suited to boat trips and coastal walks.