VILLTAK SAINT-TROPEZ by VILLTAK Collection

Both accommodations are called “Two-Bedroom House” and offer the same floor area of 87 m² and maximum capacity of six people. Each has two separate bedrooms, a living room with a sofa bed and three bathrooms with showers. A fitted kitchen lets you prepare meals; it includes a dishwasher, oven, hob, fridge and coffee machine. Both layouts also have air conditioning, a washing machine and a flat-screen TV.

The main difference is the view: one version overlooks the city, while the other combines this view with a sea view. Both have a balcony and terrace, as well as soundproofing. The sleeping arrangements vary slightly between the two accommodations: one has a large double bed and the other a double bed, with single beds and a sofa bed in each layout.

The house has a fitted kitchen for preparing meals, with a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, toaster and electric kettle. A coffee machine, dining table and kitchenware complete the space. The living room has a sofa, a flat-screen TV and a seating area. The accommodation has air conditioning and soundproofing; a washing machine and tumble dryer are also available.

Each layout has an en-suite bathroom with a shower, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. The balcony and terrace complement the city views, and one of the two versions also offers a sea view. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the accommodation. Pets are allowed on request, potentially for an additional charge. Concierge service, daily housekeeping, laundry and ironing are among the services offered. The building has a lift, and family rooms are available.

Saint-Tropez is a port town on the peninsula of the same name, on the Var coast. Its old town has narrow streets, colourful-fronted houses and lively squares; the port remains a place to stroll, with its boats and quays. Visitors interested in heritage, swimming and Mediterranean life can alternate walks with breaks by the water. The town is very busy in summer, while the shoulder season is generally quieter.

The Musée de l'Annonciade displays works connected with painters who worked on the coast, while the Musée de la Gendarmerie et du Cinéma explores the town's history on screen. The Citadel overlooks the rooftops and houses a museum devoted to maritime history. Place des Lices, known for its pétanque games and market, offers a glimpse of local life. Plage de la Ponche and Plage de la Glaye are within walking distance of the centre. The bus station and port also make it possible to get around without a car, although access to the peninsula can be busy in summer.

For a day out, you can explore the narrow streets and museums in the morning, then spend the afternoon at the beach or strolling along the seafront. In summer, it's best to plan visits early and allow for heavier traffic on the roads. Spring and September are good for walks and meals on a terrace, with often milder temperatures. In autumn, Les Voiles de Saint-Tropez brings sailing boats to the port and gives the town a distinctive atmosphere.