Maison Jolie

La Maison Jolie is rented as a whole and comprises six bedrooms in a 450 m² villa. The house can accommodate up to twelve guests and has six bathrooms, a living room, a dining area and an equipped kitchen. This layout allows a group to share the living spaces while having separate bedrooms. The bedrooms are decorated in shades of grey and white and overlook the garden.

The villa has eight beds in total: one double bed, three large double beds and four single beds. The bathrooms have a bath or shower, and the house is air-conditioned. A fireplace provides an additional indoor space to relax, while the terrace, patio and garden extend the living areas outdoors. The kitchen includes a dishwasher, an oven, a hob and a fridge.

La Maison Jolie has a kitchen with a hob, oven, fridge and dishwasher. An indoor dining area is complemented by an outdoor dining area for meals on the terrace or in the garden. There is also a barbecue. The house has a washing machine, tumble dryer, iron and ironing facilities, as well as a flat-screen TV and CD and DVD players.

Outside, you’ll find a garden, patio, terrace and hot tub. The living areas have air conditioning, a fireplace and a seating area. The upper floors are accessible by stairs only. Free Wi-Fi is available in the communal areas. Paid private parking is available nearby and must be reserved. Pets are allowed on request at no extra charge.

Saint-Tropez is a small port town on the Gulf of Saint-Tropez, on the Var coast. You can explore its old town on foot, among narrow streets, light-coloured façades and lively squares. The harbour remains a focal point of local life, while the beaches and citadel give the town its maritime character. La Maison Jolie is in the centre, near the old streets and the waterfront; the area suits travellers who want to explore the town without relying on a car all the time.

Place des Lices hosts a Provençal market and games of pétanque; market days vary by season. Musée de l'Annonciade displays works connected with painters who worked in the region. The Citadel of Saint-Tropez houses the Museum of Maritime History and offers views over the gulf. For a break by the water, Plage de la Glaye and Plage de la Ponche are within walking distance. The bus station and harbour provide onward travel by road or sea, depending on the available connections.

In summer, Saint-Tropez attracts many visitors and road traffic can be heavy; spring and September often offer a quieter atmosphere for exploring the centre and beaches. You can start the day with a walk through the narrow streets, continue with a visit to the citadel and finish by the sea. To explore the gulf beyond the town, plan a boat trip or an outing to nearby villages. The coast is also suited to swimming and seaside walks, depending on the season.