White 1921

The eight categories include double rooms, loft-style or duplex rooms, and suites. They range from 16 to 35 m². All have air conditioning and a private bathroom; most categories have a bathtub, while the duplex room has a shower. Other shared amenities include a flat-screen TV, a coffee machine and a minibar.

The main differences are in the space and layout. Some rooms have a seating area, and several suites include a sofa bed for a third guest. The Junior Suite with Terrace has a private outdoor area of 20 m² with sun loungers and a view of Place des Lices. The Double Loft Room overlooks the town, while the duplex room spans two levels beneath exposed beams. The suites have a living room, and the Deluxe Suite overlooks the private garden.

The reception is open 24 hours a day, and concierge service is available from 09:00 to 21:00. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Housekeeping is provided daily. The outdoor areas include a sun terrace furnished with outdoor furniture. There is also a designated smoking area.

The restaurant and breakfast are among the services offered; breakfast can be served in your room. The rooms have a minibar, and some categories are suitable for families. Air conditioning, heating, a private entrance and a safe complete the amenities. The rooms are non-smoking, and the upper floors are accessible only by stairs. The private bathrooms include free toiletries, slippers, a bathrobe and a hairdryer. A coffee machine is also provided.

Saint-Tropez is a port town in the Var, on the peninsula that bears its name. Its old town is a mix of narrow lanes, warm-toned façades and lively squares, while the port is filled with sailing and pleasure boats. Place des Lices, known for its market and games of pétanque beneath the plane trees, captures the character of a town where local life mingles with a large number of visitors, especially in summer.

The Citadel of Saint-Tropez towers above the rooftops and houses a museum devoted to the town’s maritime history. In the lanes, the Annonciade Museum displays works connected with the painters who frequented the port. The Gendarmerie and Cinema Museum, meanwhile, explores the history of Saint-Tropez on screen. The old port and the beaches of La Ponche and La Glaye are within walking distance of the centre. For a quieter swim, the beaches of Les Canoubiers and Pampelonne are outside the centre and can be reached by road.

The summer high season draws many visitors, and traffic on the peninsula can be heavy, so it’s worth planning your journeys accordingly. Spring and September often offer a quieter atmosphere for strolling through the centre, visiting the Citadel and walking along the port. In summer, you can spend the day alternating between the beach and a walk through the lanes, before an evening on the quays. The market on Place des Lices is also a chance to discover Provençal produce and the village’s pace of life.