Hotel Restaurant des Maures

All four room categories include a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a minibar. The Standard Double Room, with 20 m² and city views, is suitable for two people. The Superior Family Room offers 40 m² and can accommodate up to four guests; it also stands out for its sofa and range of sleeping arrangements.

The other two rooms overlook the river. The Superior Double Room has 25 m² and a seating area, while the larger Deluxe Double Room, at 30 m², combines the river view with a seating area. Both categories are designed for two people. All rooms are soundproofed and have a private bathroom with a shower or bath. Free toiletries and a hairdryer are also available.

The restaurant serves French and Mediterranean cuisine, with vegetarian and gluten-free options. Continental breakfast is available on site, and room service means you can enjoy it in your room. The bar and on-site café complement the dining areas; children's menus are also available.

The sun terrace and outdoor furniture provide a place to take a break after a day of sightseeing. The hotel offers free Wi-Fi throughout, room service and luggage storage. Bicycle hire, cycling tours and walking tours let you explore the area at your own pace. Hikers will also find trails in the Massif des Maures. Pets are welcome at no extra charge, and pet bowls are available. The property has no parking.

Collobrières is a Provençal village in the Massif des Maures, surrounded by cork oak and chestnut forests. Its streets and squares retain the scale of a small town, with houses clustered around historic buildings. The village is known for chestnuts and marrons glacés; its museum offers an insight into this local tradition. The setting suits travellers who want to explore the Var hinterland, combine walks with heritage visits or get away from the seaside resorts without giving up the option of a trip to the coast.

The Pont Vieux and the small squares in the centre are easy to explore on foot. The Musée de la fabrique du marron glacé traces the craft associated with chestnuts, while the Chartreuse de la Verne, a former Carthusian monastery in a wooded valley, makes a memorable outing nearby. Trails cross the wooded hills, with routes suited to walking and cycling. Gonfaron railway station is 9 km away; a car makes it easier to travel between the village, the forests and the coast. The beaches of the Var coast are within reach for a day by the sea.

In spring and autumn, milder temperatures are well suited to hikes and heritage visits. In summer, plan forest walks for early morning or late afternoon, then spend a few hours on the coast. You could start the day in the old centre and visit the museum, continue with a trip to the Chartreuse de la Verne, then finish on a village terrace. During chestnut season, local produce adds another flavour to discovering Collobrières.