Hotel Les Palmiers

Hotel Les Palmiers offers several double rooms, a triple room, a family room and a junior suite. All have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. Floor areas range from 12 to 27 m²; some rooms overlook the town.

The double rooms differ in floor area and bed configurations: a double bed, a large double bed or single beds, depending on the category. The triple room has one single bed and one double bed. The family room has a double bed and bunk beds. The 25 m² junior suite has a very large double bed and a sofa bed. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

The hotel has several spaces for dining and relaxing. The restaurant serves meals on site, while the bar and café offer places to take a break without leaving the hotel. The breakfast buffet includes options for children; children’s menus and wine are also available. A terrace and outdoor furniture let you enjoy the sea air.

The reception is open 24 hours a day, and luggage storage is available. Room service, daily housekeeping and a wake-up service add to the practical facilities. Activities listed include walking tours, the beach, scuba diving and a golf course less than 3 km away. The rooms have air conditioning, heating, a flat-screen TV and a private bathroom. Internet access is available at the hotel, with free Wi-Fi throughout the property.

Sainte-Maxime stretches along the northern shore of the Gulf of Saint-Tropez, facing the peninsula and the wooded hills of the Var. The old town brings together narrow streets, Provençal façades and lively squares around the harbour. The seafront connects the marina to the beaches, with a seaside atmosphere suited to both walks and days spent swimming. The covered market offers another glimpse of local life, with regional produce and market stalls.

The harbour is also a starting point for reaching Saint-Tropez by sea; Sainte-Maxime ferry terminal is 180 m from the hotel. Plage Centrale, 200 m away, lets you enjoy the coast without taking the car. In the town centre, Sainte-Maxime Church and the covered market can be visited on a walk. For a longer outing, the Maritime History Museum of Saint-Tropez explores the town’s links with the sea. The road network connects to other towns in the gulf and the coastal beaches.

Summer days are hot and visitor numbers rise, especially around the beaches and harbour. Spring and early autumn are often quieter times to walk along the coast or explore the villages of the Var. A day can combine a morning swim, lunch in the old town and an afternoon boat crossing. The Maures and Estérel mountain ranges also offer opportunities for hiking, cycling or horse riding when you want to leave the coast.