Villa Les Terrasses Tamaris Les Sablettes

The five categories include double rooms, triple rooms and a junior suite. All have a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and sea views; several also overlook the mountain or pool. Sizes range from 14 to 22 m². Some rooms have air conditioning, while the double and triple rooms include soundproofing.

The room configurations accommodate two or three people. The triple rooms combine a large double bed with either a single bed or a sofa bed. The junior suite stands out for its separate bedroom, living area and kitchenette, which includes a refrigerator and microwave. Another triple room also has a kitchenette and coffee machine. The Deluxe Double Room is larger than the Queen Room and offers a pool view as well as a sea view.

The garden, terraces and outdoor furniture let you enjoy the open-air spaces. A picnic area and an outdoor dining area add to the facilities. The beach is nearby, while the outdoor infinity pool offers another place to swim. There is a restaurant and café on site; breakfast can be continental, served as a buffet or offered à la carte.

Activities include table tennis, hiking, fishing, canoeing, cycling and snorkelling. Massages are also available. For getting around, free private indoor parking is available, with access suitable for guests with reduced mobility. Free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the property. The shared lounge with a TV provides an indoor space to take a break after a day on the coast.

La Seyne-sur-Mer stretches along Toulon harbour, between port districts, beaches and small coves on the Var coast. The Tamaris and Balaguier area looks out to sea, with villas, gardens and coastal walks. It suits travellers who want to alternate between swimming, heritage visits and boat trips while staying close to a lively town.

Balaguier Beach and Fort de Balaguier are nearby. The fort, a former defensive structure on the harbour, houses the Balaguier Museum, dedicated to local maritime history. Other beaches line the coast, and the Royal Tower recalls Toulon’s military past. From the area’s ferry piers, boat services connect you to different parts of the harbour. Toulon railway station serves regional rail services and mainline trains; a car makes it easier to reach the beaches and villages of the Var.

In summer, the days are well suited to morning swims, seaside walks and trips out on the water; the beaches are busier at this time. Spring and September often offer a quieter atmosphere for exploring the coast or spending a few hours at the forts and museums. For a varied day out, you can combine a visit to the Balaguier Museum with a stop at a nearby beach, then head to Toulon to explore its port and shopping streets. Water sports enthusiasts will also find opportunities for diving, fishing and canoeing nearby.