Village Club Les Mas de L'Esterel

The apartments range from one to three bedrooms, with floor areas of 42 to 68 m² and capacity for up to eight people. Each unit has a private bathroom, a kitchenette, air conditioning and a balcony. A seating area, a flat-screen TV and a coffee machine complete the shared facilities. The kitchenettes include a fridge, a microwave and kitchenware.

Several categories offer sea views from the balcony. The two- and three-bedroom apartments suit family or group stays, while the one-bedroom units accommodate smaller groups. Beds vary by apartment and include double beds, single beds or sofa beds. A terrace is also among the facilities in the units. Layouts and capacity vary between categories; the largest apartments have several separate bedrooms.

The resort combines leisure facilities and practical services for stays by the sea. An outdoor swimming pool with a shallow end, a tennis court, mini golf and water sports facilities offer a range of activities. Families can make use of a children's club during French school holidays, as well as evening entertainment and a playground. The garden, terraces and outdoor dining areas provide several places to enjoy the fresh air.

Free private parking is available on site, with an electric vehicle charging point and spaces for guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free in the communal areas. The resort has a restaurant, a bar and a café; breakfast is served as a continental breakfast and buffet. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge. For relaxation, facilities include a hot tub, massages and beauty treatments. Luggage storage and a tour desk are also available.

Agay stretches between the Mediterranean coast and the red hills of the Estérel, in a bay lined with beaches and coves. The village has the feel of a small seaside resort, with the harbour, beaches and coastal walks as its landmarks. Days can alternate between swimming, boat trips and walks on the trails of the massif; families also appreciate the small beaches where they can spend several hours by the water.

Plage de la Beaumette is 530 m away, while other beaches and coves dot the shoreline around Agay. The Estérel Massif draws hikers and cyclists with its volcanic rocks, pine trees and sea views. Agay railway station, 1.2 km away, provides train access to the area; Le Dramont railway station also serves the coast. Saint-Raphaël, with its harbour, markets and rail connections, offers further options for outings. A car is useful for exploring the Estérel roads and nearby villages.

In summer, the coast is lively and the beaches attract more visitors; arriving early in the morning lets you enjoy the bay's calm and light. In spring and September, temperatures remain suitable for walks and excursions, with fewer visitors than in the height of summer. A day can start with a swim, continue with a hike among the red rocks and end on the seafront. For a quieter outing, the coastal paths reveal coves and viewpoints over the Mediterranean.