South of France Holiday Villas

Looking for your ideal villa holiday in the South of France? Then look no further. With over 400 villas for rent throughout the Cote d'Azur and Provence, you'll find one that ticks all the boxes. A luxury villa with panoramic sea view in Saint Tropez, a magnificent 'Belle Epoque' residence in Villefranche, or a family villa with child-friendly pool in Mougins - simply choose the destination and find the villa that works best for you. 

All villas offer exclusive, quality accommodation with private pool and garden. Some are fully staffed and concierge services can be arranged. Every villa has something unique - a spectacular view, a stunning infinity pool, a short walk to the beach or into the village for your morning croissant. If you're planning a wedding or a special party, we have some amazing venues, whether your dream day is a luxury villa on Saint Jean Cap Ferrat or a private Chateau in Provence.

We are based locally which means we know every property. We'll be here to welcome you to your holiday home and make sure everything runs smoothly. Scroll through our list of holiday villas in the French Rivera, Saint Tropez, the Cote d'Azur Villages and Provence for ideas. Or let us do the searching by calling one of our Villa Experts for advice. 

Antibes

About midway along the French Riviera, between the glitz of Cannes and grandeur of Nice, you'll find the historic port town of Antibes and the famous Cap d'Antibes. Smaller but perhaps more authentic than its neighbours, Antibes is predominantly a port, with the entrance to the harbour guarded by ancient ramparts. Today Antibes supports a substantial yacht charter business which gives the old town a lively 'lived-in' atmosphere, buzzing with restaurants, bars and music venues which go on into the early hours. Sunrise over the ramparts is a transcendental experience as you follow the path along the old sea walls and look out across the still waters of the Mediterranean. The pretty beach of La Garoupe brings you to the edge of town and the Cap d'Antibes, one of the most sought after addresses of the Cote d'Azur. Better beaches are to be found heading west to the seaside resort of Juan les Pins famous for its annual Jazz Festival and lively nightlife.

Beausoleil

Perched on the hills above Monaco with superb views over the principality of Monaco and the Mediterranean, is Beausoliel.  It is beautifully located within walking distance of Monte Carlo known as a hot spot for the rich and famous,  with its nine Michelin starred restaurants, designer shops, super yachts, and the infamous Monte Carlo Casino, the  Café de Paris and the  Opéra.

Cap d'Ail

Driving up the Moyenne Corniche, the coastal road which runs between Nice and Menton, towards the hilltop village of Eze, you start to understand why the French call this coastal department the Alpes-Maritimes. The views over St Jean Cap Ferrat and the sea are simply amazing. Sitting in one of Eze's many panoramic restaurants on the village periphery, you feel part of a geographical phenomenon which brings together the mighty mountains of the Alps and the azure waters of the Mediterranean. It is awe-inspiring scenery. Perched on rock 1,400 feet above sea level, Eze village centres on the ruins of a 12th-century castle - a testament to centuries of occupation, from Romans and Moors to the House of Savoy. Wandering through its labyrinthine streets, admiring the the vast, bougainvillea-wrapped villas that lead down the hillside to the Mediterranean, you realise why Eze Village, and its seaside cousin Eze Bord de Mer, continue to attract the rich and famous as well as holiday makers from around of the world.

Eze

Driving up the Moyenne Corniche, the coastal road which runs between Nice and Menton, towards the hilltop village of Eze, you start to understand why the French call this coastal department the Alpes-Maritimes. The views over Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat and the sea are simply amazing. Sitting in one of Eze's many panoramic restaurants on the village periphery, you feel part of a geographical phenomenon which brings together the mighty mountains of the Alps and the azure waters of the Mediterranean. It is awe-inspiring scenery. Perched on rock 1,400 feet above sea level, Eze village centres on the ruins of a 12th-century castle - a testament to centuries of occupation, from Romans and Moors to the House of Savoy. Wandering through its labyrinthine streets, admiring the vast, bougainvillea-wrapped villas that lead down the hillside to the Mediterranean, you realise why Eze Village and its seaside cousin Eze-sur-Mer continue to attract the rich and famous as well as holiday makers from around the world.

Bathed in sunshine and rich with history, this charming coastal town blends Provençal spirit with a relaxed Riviera lifestyle. From golden beaches to ancient Roman streets, every corner invites you to slow down and savour the warmth of the South of France.

Nice

Sun-drenched and vibrant, this iconic Riviera city pulses with life. From its famous promenade along the sparkling Mediterranean to charming old-town streets, it's a place where culture, gastronomy, and seaside elegance come together in perfect harmony.

Saint-Raphaël has long been the preferred Riviera holiday spot for Europeans seeking sun and sand on the shores of the Mediterranean. In particular it's popular for sailing, offering a fantastic choice of sailboats and watersports of all kinds. Situated on the coast some 30 km from Saint-Tropez, Saint-Raphaël has a large port and about 42 km of sandy beaches spread over the small villages which make up the commune of Saint-Raphaël. It's a picturesque coast of beaches and pretty coves shaded by distinctive parasol pines and gourmet restaurants overlooking the sea. Behind Saint-Raphaël is a peaceful Provencal countryside of vineyards, olive groves and cork forests. The resort is known for its 19th century 'Belle Epoque' villas, elegant white stucco villas with crenellated balustrades giving onto the sea. Some are available for holiday rental which, combined with beautiful seascape and lively nightlife, make St Raphaël a choice Riviera destination.

Villefranche

There are some places in the South of France which should not be missed. Nestled between the mountains and the Mediterranean, Villefranche-sur-Mer is one of them.  Having one of the top 5 most beautiful bays in the world, this picturesque harbour, with its curving bay and pastel houses rising steeply into the hills, offers scenic perfection. No wonder pictures of Villefranche-sur-Mer are in all the guidebooks; it's a photographer's paradise.  Brightly painted fishing boats bob alongside Villefranche's pretty quayside lined with enticing restaurants whose blackboards proclaim freshly caught 'loup de mer', 'st pierre', 'rouget' and other delices of the Mediterranean. But there's more to Villefranche-sur-Mer than just the port.  Exploring the traditional alleyways behind the harbour reveal a charming medieval quarter, shaded lanes of shops and cafés opening into peaceful leafy squares. This gem, whose bay is shared by the exclusive St Jean Cap Ferrat isthmus to its left, is located between the bustling cities of Nice and Monaco. Villefranche-sur-Mer should definitely be on your 'must-see' list.

Its well-protected large 'U' shaped bay attracts some of the most spectacular super yachts in the world throughout the season.  The very long stretch of sandy beach with its safe bathing and umberella tree-lined pines shading the end of the beach, ensures many beachgoers throughout the year.  Locals have allocated a a small bay right at the end of the beach for dogs, so if you are travelling with your four-legged friend and want to share the beauty of the bay, this is the spot!

Sites to see in Villefranche-sur-Mer:

- Chapel of St Pierre des Pecheurs, dates back to the 14th century and was used by fishermen for storage.  In 1957, Jean Cocteau, the French artist, revisualised the church combining art with spirtuality.  

- Rue Obscure, located in the heart of the old town, dates back to 1260 when it was built to allow soliders easy access through the village.  It remains as it was and is illuminated by lanterns.

- Citadel St Elme - the castle, built in the 16th century to guard against attack from the sea from the famous pirate Barbarossa (Red Beard), is now used as the local town hall (Mairie).  Accessing the castle you have to walk across the original drawbridge, a must for all castle lovers! It also houses the Volti museum - with a permanent collection of Volti's sculptures.  In the warmer summer months, the castle hosts outdoor films and musical nights.  An absolutely magical venue within the ancient castle walls and under a dark starry night.  

- The castle walk connects the village with its port of La Darse.   Walk around the cobbled-stoned base of the castle, with the sea lapping on one side of the path and the castle walls on the other.  In the port of La Darse are a few restaurants and bars.

- Le Trinquette Jazz Club in La Darse - live music Wednesday-Sunday nights. 

Cogolin

Cogolin is ideally located between the hills and the sea, minutes from  Saint-Tropez and Sainte-Maxime. The town is right in the heart of the Golf of Saint-Tropez, and is one of the largest municipals in the Golf of Saint-Tropez. Ther are a several well known restaurants and a lively weekly market, selling all kinds of local specialities and local food production. The counrtyside is sourounded by vineyards and fields towards the hills of Les Maures. Grimaud is a short drive, equally to St Tropez and Gigaro. Its history and symbol of the town is connected to the creation of the name of Saint Tropez, or St Tropes which was named after the legend of a disgraced Roman officer.  

Grimaud

Nestling in the heart of the Massif des Maures, a chain of mountains running north of St Tropez, Grimaud is a beautiful historic village bustling with shops and excellent restaurants as well as a medieval castle and the 11th century Chapel de St Roch. The village is a riot of colour with flowers everywhere and leafy squares where it's recommended you partake of a glass of rosé wine or a pastis with the locals, or simply sit in one of Grimaud's many cafes, sipping an expresso whilst taking in the sights and sounds so evocative of Provence. Amazingly, this quintessentially Provence village is just a short drive (3km) to the crazy beach scene of St Tropez as well as to the pretty boating village of Port Grimaud with it's pastel painted houses and waterways. There's lots to see and do around Grimaud: wonderful walks, mountain biking, tennis and excellent golf in the nearby 18-hole Beauvallon golf course.

La Garde-Freinet

La Garde-Freinet, often known as the gateway to St Tropez, is situated just north of the glamorous beach resorts. But La Garde-Freinet is far from a lunchtime stop over. It has a character all its own dominated by the 450 metre Fort Freinet offering panoramic views over the Provence landscape, down to the coast and even to the Alps in the distance. Also in view are vast areas of vines and olive trees, cork oaks and chestnut trees representing the four crops grown locally. There are literally hundreds of small vineyards producing an excellent range at a very reasonable price. La Garde-Freinet has history going back to the 11th century and many of the original buildings are still standing in the picturesque streets which surround the village square. This is the hub of the town, buzzing both day and night with cafes, shops and restaurants. The art scene also flourishes with galleries and artists seemingly on every corner.

Plan-de-la-Tour

Le Plan-de-la-Tour is a charming Provençal village nestled in the heart of the Maures mountains, just a short drive from the Gulf of Saint-Tropez. Known for its peaceful atmosphere and picturesque streets, the village offers a perfect escape from the bustling coast while still being close enough for day trips to Saint-Tropez. Surrounded by vineyards and olive groves, Le Plan-de-la-Tour is an ideal destination for those looking to enjoy the beauty of the countryside. From here, you can easily explore the beaches of the Gulf of Saint-Tropez or take a boat to the famous coastal town. Whether you're hiking through the Maures hills or visiting the glamorous resorts nearby, Le Plan-de-la-Tour offers the best of both relaxation and adventure.

Saint-Tropez is one of the most recognised brands in the world. For years it has been synonymous with the rich and famous and the jet set lifestyle that many only aspire to. St Tropez is a riot of decadence in the sunshine: lounging visibly on Pampelonne Beach and ordering a 'Coupe de Champagne' at the world famous Club 55. But St Tropez is not only about being seen, it's also about seeing. The coastline between the lively resort of Sainte-Maxime, round the St Tropez peninsula to La Croix-Valmer, is dotted with the prettiest beaches of the Mediterranean - Gigaro, Tahiti, Escalet and more. The drive is spectacular - red stone cliffs tumbling into the sea and the wild hills of the Massif des Maures. This is wonderful beach scenery, but also wine country where some of the region's best Provence rosés are produced in vineyards around the picturesque towns of Grimaud, Lorgues and La Garde-Freinet.

Côte d'Azur Villages

When people think of the Cote d'Azur, images come to mind of film stars on the beach at Cannes, the grand buildings of the Promenade des Anglais in Nice or super yachts moored in the old port of Antibes. But the best part of the Cote d'Azur lies just a few kilometres inland. Here, where the mountains of the Alps subside into forested slopes, craggy outcrops and peaceful olive groves, a string of magnificent medieval fortress villages dot the hilltops of the French Riviera. Dominated by a castle and characteristic wrought-iron church steeple, these historic villages command breath-taking views over the valleys and the coast. Each has its unique charm: the narrow rocky entrance to Tourrettes-sur-Loup dramatically dropping into the gorge, the picturesque shaded arches of the Place des Arcades in Valbonne, or the Michelin-starred chefs in Mougins. The villages of the Cote d'Azur offer a taste of Provence amid some of the most spectacular scenery in the South of France.

Perched high above the coast, this charming hilltop village offers sweeping views over the Mediterranean and the surrounding countryside. With its cobbled streets, stone houses, and peaceful atmosphere, it embodies the elegance and serenity of the Provençal Riviera.

West of Grasse, the landscape opens out into a wide plane at the heart of which is the beautiful Lac St Cassien. A range of hills marks the northern boundary, each topped with a fortified medieval village with its distinctive stone castle and church spire. This string of hilltop villages runs east-west starting with the village of Montauroux followed by Tourrettes, Fayence, Callian and then finally Seillans in the distance. Of these villages Fayence is perhaps the best known. Set at 350 metres above sea level, Fayence is a lively town full of shops and restaurants as well as a number of historic sites and panoramic views down to the coast. The town is surrounded by wine production where scores of producers make the excellent local rose wine of the region. These vineyards can be visited and offer free tastings adding to Fayence's many holiday attractions, situated within an hour's drive of Cannes and St Tropez.

La Colle-sur-Loup

Nestled between the sea and the hills, this delightful village blends Provençal charm with Riviera elegance. Surrounded by olive trees and fragrant gardens, it offers a tranquil atmosphere just moments from the coast - the perfect balance of nature and sophistication.

Le Bar-sur-Loup

Dominated by an imposing chateau, the hilltop village of Le Bar-sur-Loup is located east of the perfume capital of Grasse. At more than 400 metres, the village sits at the entrance of the Gorges du Loup from where the River Loup runs down a beautiful valley towards the sea at Cagnes-sur-Mer. This pretty medieval village offers several local shops and restaurants as well as some of the most spectacular natural scenery of the Cote d'Azur. Here you will find private estates amid olive groves and large villas with gardens and pools and stunning views of both the mountains and the Mediterranean. There are wonderful walks along the river valleys and mountains between the neighbouring villages of Le Rouret and Tourrettes-sur-Loup. And when you want somewhere a bit livelier, the picturesque villages of Valbonne and Saint-Paul-de-Vence are only a 10-minute drive away and it's less than half an hour to Cannes, Antibes and the beaches of the coast.

Lorgues

The lively Provencal town of Lorgues is situated in the Var region, 13 km from Draguignan, an hour's drive from Cannes and a little less from Saint Tropez. Lorgues is an old, fortified town dating back to medieval times, with some earlier Roman influences, full of narrow vaulted streets and archways, pastel walls, and painted shutters. From the mountains behind the town you can see the sea. The Church of St Martin dominates the central part of Lorgues surrounded by leafy squares and sun dappled streets protected by the huge plane trees so symbolic of Provencal towns. The surrounding countryside is a beautiful mosaic of olive-covered hills, lavender fields, and vines. This is serious wine country with miles and miles of fields dedicated to the vineyards, and such well-known domaines as Domaines Ott, Chateau Roubine, Chateau de Berne, and Chateau les Crostes, which stretch towards the horizon as far as the eye can see.

Pablo Picasso put Mougins on the map when he lived and painted here in the 1960s. Since then, this pretty hilltop village has become famous for its gastronomy, culminating in the world famous gourmet food festival which takes place every August. There are dozens of restaurants, ranging from the Michelin-starred Moulin de Mougins and the elegant Mas Candille, to wonderful Provencal fare at Le Feu Follet. Just 5 kms north of Cannes, Mougins is a compact village, an ever decreasing caracole of small cobbled streets winding up the hill to the church at the top. There's a lovely relaxed atmosphere to Mougins, helped by being largely a pedestrian precinct where families and friends of all generations stroll to take the evening air. And when you get to the top, the views are stunning. On a clear day you can see all the way across the Mediterranean to Corsica and West beyond Monaco to the mountains of Italy.

Roquefort-les-Pins

Tucked into the hills of the hinterland, this charming village is surrounded by fragrant pine forests and rolling landscapes. A peaceful retreat where nature and Provençal character combine, perfect for those seeking calm and authentic Riviera living.

Saint-Paul-de-Vence

Fifteen kilometres north of Nice, set high up on the hills with fantastic views of the Mediterranean, Vence has been the inspiration for generations of famous painters: Chagall, Dufy, Matisse all painted here as did Dubuffet and Soutine who painted the oak in the village which still stands today. Restaurants abound and two have Michelin accreditation, the Jacques Maximin which has 2 stars and the well-regarded 1 star Commanderie but many others are also excellent. Much smaller, but perhaps better known is the idyllic hilltop village of Saint-Paul-de-Vence, located just 2km west of Vence. St Paul abounds in the picturesque - stone archways, cobbled streets and hundred year old alleys lined with craft shops and galleries. Just outside the walled village is The Columbe d'Or, a world famous restaurant and hotel which during the last century attracted artists like Cezanne and Matisse. Those who couldn't pay, traded paintings for their board and lodging and their works still hang in the bar today.

Located along the important Roman road 'Via Aurelia', Taradeau was a prosperous village in the Gallo-Roman times. Traces of this past can still be seen in the remains of the Oppidum, the Roman Chapel of Saint Martin, and the Taradel Tower, all located in a dominant position overlooking the village. From Taradeau, you can also visit the picturesque fortified medieval town of Lorgues and the surrounding countryside adorned with olive groves, lavender fields, and vineyards. This beautiful region is famous for its wines produced by such well-known domaines as Domaines Ott, Chateau Roubine, Chateau de Berne, and Chateau les Crostes. The artificial Lac de Sainte-Croix lake and the Gorges du Verdon, a 25-kilometre long river canyon with turquoise water and breathtaking sceneries, are about 55 km away and perfect for numerous activities such as sunbathing, swimming, hiking, climbing, fishing, canoeing, rafting, and paragliding.

Valbonne

Among the Cote d'Azur villages none is as alluring as Valbonne, the former Roman settlement of Valis Bona or 'beautiful valley'. Nestling along the banks of the River Brague, Valbonne is defined by shaded streams and the forested hills of the Parc Natural with the mountains of the pre-Alps rising in the background. Unlike many villages of the Cote d'Azur which follow the mountain contours, Valbonne is constructed on a grid pattern, in true Roman fashion, enclosed by old town walls. Within the walls are picturesque streets of ancient stone houses, differentiated by their wooden studded doorways and painted shutters. At the heart of the grid is the Place des Arcades, a magnificent medieval cobbled town square surrounded by wide arches under which cool bars and gourmet restaurants compete for attention. The lively restaurant scene of Valbonne becomes a magnet for holiday makers staying at the exclusive private villas dotted among the neighbouring villages of Opio, Roquefort and Plascassier.

Provence

Provence, images of lavender fields and olive groves, old stone farmhouses and ancient villages, Provence made famous by Peter Maille's book 'A Year in Provence', exceeds its reputation. Covering a vast area of the South of France, with its diverse mountain and plateau landscapes, Provence can be divided into two distinct regions: Les Alpilles and the Luberon. Les Alpilles is characterized by quaint stone villages and large country estates with vineyards impregnated with pale rocky outcrops. The area is dominated by the grand university town of Aix-en-Provence and its smaller, but equally picturesque, sister Saint-Remy-de-Provence. Located East of Avignon is the Luberon, a spectacularly beautiful part of Provence with its national park of red mountains, lavender fields and historic villages each with a charm of its own. The village of Gordes with its impressive cathedral, the sheer red rocks of Roussillon, Goult with its famous windmill and many more make this a wonderful choice for a South of France holiday rental.

Cote d'Azur Villas has a hand-picked selection of holiday rental villas in Provence. They are generally beautifully restored houses often with extensive grounds and many within a short distance of a village. Provence is full of things to do and see from the wonderfully preserved Roman Amphitheatres at Nimes and Arles to the spectacular sound and light show in the Roman quarry at Les Baux de Provence. Equally exciting is the food scene in Provence from hearty local Provençal cooking through to Michelin starred chefs.This is a more peaceful, authentic part of the South of France, full of history, beautiful pale stone buildings and Roman ruins.

Cabrieres d'Avignon

Cabrières d'Avignon is a charming small village situated at the foot of the Monts de Vaucluse facing the Luberon, between the towns of Gordes and L'Isle sur la Sorgue. The village has managed to maintain an authentic charm with restored, typically Provencal dry-stone houses lining the streets. There is also a medieval chateau built by the viscount of Cavaillon in the 11^th and 12^th centuries which is now a national heritage site. A 5-hectare forest of majestic cedars planted to the north of the village in 1860 is the perfect setting for a hike or a picnic. You can also take a walk along the 'Mur de la peste', a wall built to protect the inhabitants from the Great Plague of Marseille in 1720, or visit the quaint Lavender Museum in the neighbouring hamlet of Coustellet.

Gordes

Located to the West of the Luberon National Park, the village of Gordes has been designated one of the 100 most beautiful villages in France and it's easy to understand why. Set atop a dramatic rocky ridge, Gordes dominates the surrounding countryside with an impressive 16th century cathedral and spectacular views. Below is the Abbaye de Sénanque, a beautiful old Cistercian abbey bathed in lavender fields where monks still produce their secret liquor and cultivate honey. The village of Gordes is a maze of narrow streets and alleyways, bustling with local life and some excellent gourmet restaurants. Driving deeper into the Luberon you come to the sheer red rocks of Roussillon, the village of Goult named after the family who built the big castle, and Cabrières d'Avignon, a picturesque village where you can still find traditional peasant houses or "bories" some of which have been converted into sumptuous private properties available for holiday rental.

Perched atop a gentle hill, this enchanting village offers panoramic views of the Luberon countryside. With its stone houses, narrow streets, and serene atmosphere, it's a place to soak in the timeless charm and natural beauty of Provence.

L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue

Twenty-five miles east of Avignon, between Carpentras and Cavillion in deepest Provence, is the must-see town of L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue. Locals call it an island city defined by the canals which transect it, bordered by pretty shops and restaurants overlooking the water, as well as by the narrow streets with small streams running through them. It's a delightful place to stroll around with the soothing sound of running water constantly in the background. Occasionally you come across a moss-covered wheel harking back to earlier times when river power was used to drive the local silk and paper industries. Art galleries abound including the famous Maison René Char museum showing such greats as Miró and Dufy. But foremost, L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue is renowned for antiques housing more than 300 shops and dealers with an internationally renowned Antiques Fair held every Easter and August.

Located near the famous village of L'Isle sur la Sorgue that you can reach by bike, Lagnes is a charming village on the hills with a 13th century castle on top. With its medieval atmosphere and its narrow streets with flowery facades, Lagnes concentrates the beauty of Provence and gives you quick access to all the beautiful other villages around such as Gordes, Lacoste, Menerbes.

Sitting on top of a rocky spur in the Alpilles mountains, Les Baux-de-Provence is an impressive sight.  The village boasts exceptional architecture and history, including the ruins of a castle with a stunning panoramic view over the Provencal countryside all the way to Aix-en-Provence and beyond, as well as the Carrières de Lumières, a magical light show projecting works by prominent artists on the walls of a former limestone quarry. Les Baux-de-Provence is a listed heritage site and has been named one the most beautiful villages in France, attracting over 1.5 million visitors yearly. Located some 22 km from Avignon and 15 km from Arles and bordering the villages of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, Maussane-les-Alpilles, Paradou, Fontvieille, and Saint-Étienne-du-Grès, Les Baux-de-Provence is the perfect base for exploring the region and easily accessible from all directions.

Perched atop a gentle hill in the Luberon, this picturesque village offers stunning views over vineyards and olive groves. With its cobbled streets, stone houses, and timeless charm, it embodies the quintessential beauty and serenity of Provence.

Oppede

Perched on a hillside in the Luberon, this enchanting village boasts stunning views over vineyards and rolling countryside. With its historic stone houses, narrow streets, and serene atmosphere, it captures the timeless charm of Provence.

Tucked in the heart of the Alpilles, this picturesque village exudes Provençal charm and tranquility. With its stone houses, shaded streets, and surrounding olive groves, it's a serene retreat where the beauty of the South of France can be fully savored.

Roussillon

Famous for its ochre cliffs and vibrant colors, this picturesque village radiates the magic of the Luberon. Winding streets, sun-soaked squares, and breathtaking views make it a true jewel of Provence, where nature and history come together beautifully.

Saint-Etienne-du-Gres

Set at the foot of the Alpilles, this quaint village blends Provençal charm with a peaceful, rural atmosphere. With its historic streets and sunlit landscapes, it invites you to slow down and enjoy the authentic rhythm of life in the South of France.

Saint-Remy-de-Provence

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a gem of a Provencal town nestling deep in the French countryside, east of Arles, south of Avignon and west of Salon-de-Provence. It's within an area of outstanding natural beauty called Les Alpilles, with the walled town of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence at its centre. The town stands on one of the oldest archaeological sites in Europe with the ancient settlement of Glanum predating the Romans. St Rémy is today a busy town of leafy squares, cobbled streets, and archways through which burst a dense array of boutiques, gourmet restaurants, cafes, and art galleries. The painter Vincent Van Gogh loved the village and the surrounding area which he featured in more than 150 of his works. Nearby other Provencal villages merit a visit including the imposing white stones of Les Baux-de-Provence, Maussane famous for its wineries and the pretty villages of Mouries, Eygalières and Oppède.

Set amidst the rolling hills of southern Provence, this charming village is surrounded by vineyards and olive groves. With its historic streets and peaceful atmosphere, it invites you to savor the authentic beauty and relaxed pace of Provençal life.