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Photo: Jean-Pierre Bazard Jpbazard, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
The most famous beach of Saint Tropez with some fancy clubs.
The beaches of Saint-Tropez, France, are generally divided in three parts: in-town beaches, Pampelonne beach and other nearby beaches.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
It was built in the 17th century in acknowledgement of a protection of the town against the plague raging then across the Provence. There are some magnificent views of Saint-Tropez from the top of chapel.
People gather there to play jeux de boules. It is a quite large square with a white sandy ground and more than a hundred year old plane trees. It has cheerful atmosphere with lots of bars, cafes and restaurants.
A pretty building of a police station where the Les Gendarmes de Saint-Tropez featuring Louis de Funes was filmed. It is now a museum that will allow you to discover the history of the building and of the cinema in St Tropez.
An old cobblestoned street.
A fortress dating from the 16th century is seen above the town. It hosts a naval museum.
Near the western end of the main harbor area, L'Annonciade is a riveting collection of post-Impressionist, Fauve and other early 20th century art. Housed in a converted church, the collection includes striking works by Matisse, Dufy, Bonnard and Derain, as well as other early modern masters. The most of the works date between 1890s and 1950s. In addition, the views of the town and harbor from the windows of the museum are quite distinctive.