Villa CARIOCA St Tropez

Villa CARIOCA St Tropez offers an entire 200 m² villa for a stay with family or friends. It has five bedrooms and accommodates up to ten guests. Each bedroom has a large double bed or a double bed; the villa has five private bathrooms. This layout lets several guests share the lounge, kitchen and outdoor spaces while having separate bedrooms.

The kitchen is equipped for preparing meals, with a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob and kitchenware. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and a washing machine complete the facilities. From the villa, you can enjoy views of the sea, garden and pool. The terrace, barbecue and heated private pool extend the living areas outdoors.

Villa CARIOCA St Tropez has a heated private infinity pool that is open seasonally, as well as a terrace and garden. Outdoor furniture, sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels complete the outdoor facilities. A barbecue and its equipment are also available. The detached accommodation has an equipped kitchen, a dining area and a lounge.

Inside, you’ll find air conditioning, a washing machine, dishwasher, oven, microwave, hob, toaster, fridge and electric kettle. The flat-screen TV receives satellite channels. Wi-Fi is free throughout the villa, and free private parking is available on site. The five bedrooms and five private bathrooms accommodate up to ten guests. The villa offers views of the sea, garden and pool.

Saint-Tropez lies on a peninsula in the gulf that bears its name, on the Mediterranean coast of Var. The village combines a lively marina, old streets and beaches stretching along the bay. The villa is on Route Départementale 98A, in the Bouillabaisse area. This part of the gulf suits travellers who want to alternate swimming, outings in the village and exploring the coastal scenery.

Bouillabaisse Beach is 1.2 km away and La Moune Beach is 80 m away. In the centre, the Museum of the Gendarmerie and Cinema traces the history of these two institutions in Saint-Tropez; the Annonciade Museum displays works associated with painters who visited the region. The citadel, with its museum devoted to maritime history, overlooks the village. A car makes it easier to explore the different beaches and towns around the gulf; Saint-Tropez also has a bus station and a ferry terminal.

In summer, visitor numbers increase considerably along the coast and in the village, so setting out early helps you enjoy the beaches and narrow streets. Late summer and September often offer a quieter atmosphere for exploring the peninsula. You can spend a day at the port, museums and citadel, then set aside another outing for the beaches or neighbouring villages around the gulf. The Mediterranean climate also makes it pleasant to enjoy terraces and seafront walks in spring and the shoulder season.