Le Mas de la Dame

Le Mas de la Dame offers two types of accommodation with distinct layouts: a three-bedroom villa and a double room with a garden view. The 90 m² villa is suitable for stays of up to six people. It has three separate bedrooms, each with a bathroom, as well as a living room and a fully equipped kitchen. A terrace overlooking the garden extends the living space.

The double room accommodates two people and has a private bathroom. Its name highlights the garden view; it offers a simpler layout than the villa, which also has air conditioning, a dishwasher, a barbecue and a coffee machine. The two accommodations therefore suit stays of different sizes, from a couple's trip to a holiday shared with family or friends.

Le Mas de la Dame offers an outdoor swimming pool, a garden and a terrace, so you can enjoy the open-air spaces during your stay in Saint-Tropez. The swimming pool may be shared with other guests. The villa also has a solarium, while the terrace extends the living space and overlooks the garden.

Free private parking is available on site, with no need to reserve in advance. Free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the property. Breakfast is served as a continental or buffet option and must be booked on the day of arrival. A paid airport shuttle may be arranged. The villa has air conditioning. These facilities cover the practical needs of a stay at a bed and breakfast, whether you choose the villa for a group or the double room for two people.

Saint-Tropez stretches across the peninsula of the same name on the Mediterranean coast of the Var. The harbour, old lanes and beaches offer different atmospheres throughout the day. The village appeals both to visitors interested in heritage and museums and to those looking to enjoy the seaside; however, journeys can take longer during the summer, when visitor numbers increase.

Bouillabaisse Beach is 350 m from the bed and breakfast. Towards the centre, Place des Lices hosts a Provençal market and games of pétanque under the plane trees. The Gendarmerie and Cinema Museum explores aspects of local history and French cinema; the Annonciade Museum displays works associated with painters who spent time in the region. The harbour and citadel also offer a glimpse into Saint-Tropez's maritime past. The bus station and ferry terminal serve the area, while a car makes it easier to reach the peninsula's beaches.

In summer, you can swim in the morning before heading into the village to visit its museums or stroll around the harbour in the late afternoon. September and October generally offer a quieter atmosphere for exploring the streets and beaches. For a day trip, you can visit the villages of the Gulf of Saint-Tropez and their markets, then return to the old town in the evening. When visitor numbers are high, allow extra time for getting around and consider exploring the village on foot.