Sezz Saint-Tropez

At Sezz Saint-Tropez, the accommodation includes double rooms, rooms with a queen-size or king-size bed, and options adapted for guests with reduced mobility. They mainly accommodate two guests and measure 30 or 40 m². Each has a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, a minibar and a garden view. The beds and some bathroom features vary between rooms.

The 30 m² rooms are more compact; one has a bathtub, while another, adapted for guests with reduced mobility, has a walk-in shower. Several 40 m² rooms offer more space, and some have a bathtub. Accessible rooms are also available with a king-size bed. A twin room and a Superior Twin Room complete the options. Facilities include a bathrobe, safe, desk and streaming services. Bed configurations vary between rooms.

The outdoor areas include a garden and a sun terrace with outdoor furniture. The hotel offers a 24-hour reception, concierge service, luggage storage and a tour desk. A shuttle service, bicycle hire and car hire provide additional ways to get around. Rooms include a private bathroom, free toiletries, a bathrobe, a hairdryer and an electric kettle.

Dining options include a restaurant, a bar, a minibar and breakfast served in your room. Special diet menus are available on request; meals can be accompanied by wine or champagne. For relaxation, facilities include a spa, a hammam, a steam room, a hot tub and massages, as well as facial and body treatments. Yoga and fitness classes, a personal fitness trainer and a fitness centre complete the activities. Free private parking includes valet parking and an electric vehicle charging point.

Saint-Tropez lies on a peninsula in the Var, between the gulf and the Mediterranean beaches. The village brings together a lively marina, old lanes and houses with colourful façades. Sezz Saint-Tropez is on route des Salins, in an area where beaches and the peninsula’s gardens are part of the landscape. This property suits travellers who want to alternate swimming, visits to the village and time to relax.

The citadel overlooks the rooftops and houses the Musée d’Histoire Maritime, dedicated to the town’s links with the sea. In the centre, place des Lices hosts the Provençal market and pétanque games beneath the plane trees. The port offers a chance to see the boats and the activity along the waterfront; the lanes around Notre-Dame-de-l’Assomption Church give a glimpse of the old village. Salins and Canoubiers beaches offer another view of the peninsula, focused more on the coastline and swimming. The hotel’s free shuttle serves several beaches, including Pampelonne.

In summer, the coast is busy and road journeys can take longer; it is worth planning your outings with traffic in mind. Spring and early autumn often offer a quieter atmosphere for walking through the lanes, visiting the citadel or spending time at the port. One day could combine a morning visit to the market, a maritime museum visit and a few hours by the water. The mistral can blow through the region, so a windproof layer is useful for walks by the sea.