Dracénois country – Centre Var has many fortified villages full of history and preserved nature. The south, with its vineyards, olive trees and lavender, contrasts with the north, where pine and holm oak trees abound.
 
You'll have the opportunity to make gourmet stops in Dracénois country which holds many gourmet riches—strawberries, apples, chestnuts, honey, nougats, olive oil . . . there are also many vines, offering a wide choice of wines, including the famous Côtes de Provence.
 
Don't miss Flayosc, Ampus, Les Arcs-sur-Argens, Callas, or Figanières. Admire the medieval buildings—the Berne and Sainte-Roseline Castles, and Thoronet Abbey. Or plunge into the Pennafort and Chateaudouble Gorges.

Between Verdon, Sainte-Baume and Sainte-Victoire, far away from the crowds, there is a region that has been known for its exceptionally mild climate since ancient times.

A time-honoured art of living and Epicureanism are cultivated here in the Provence Verte.
This haven of freshness crystallises the calm and authenticity of Provençal life.

Time comes to a standstill here so that your vacation can begin.
The Provence Verte was long nicknamed the "Water Tower of the Var". Water is everywhere here: The Argens, the Grand et Petit Lacutien Lakes, Carcès Lake and Vin-sur-Caramy Lake . . .
Come discover this exceptional region soon!

The Gulf stretches from Saint-Tropez to Sainte-Maxime, and goes past the seascapes of Cogolin and Port Grimaud.
 
Saint-Tropez is an exceptional tourist location, from which you can explore the Gulf.
You can visit its colourful alleys, its citadels, and other monuments that are a testament to its past as a former maritime city.
 
The marinas of Cogolin and Port Grimaud have excellent facilities for yachtsmen and women who will enjoy the combination of charm and comfort.
 
Port Grimaud and its Venetian ambiance can be enjoyed by foot or by boat.
 
The Provençal city of Sainte-Maxime has a tourist urban site with its square tower, parish church, and market square.
 
The Maures back country is full of pine, oak and mimosa forests.

The Gulf stretches from Saint-Tropez to Sainte-Maxime, and goes past the seascapes of Cogolin and Port Grimaud.
 
Saint-Tropez is an exceptional tourist location, from which you can explore the Gulf.
You can visit its colourful alleys, its citadels, and other monuments that are a testament to its past as a former maritime city.
 
The marinas of Cogolin and Port Grimaud have excellent facilities for yachtsmen and women who will enjoy the combination of charm and comfort.
 
Port Grimaud and its Venetian ambiance can be enjoyed by foot or by boat.
 
The Provençal city of Sainte-Maxime has a tourist urban site with its square tower, parish church, and market square.
 
The Maures back country is full of pine, oak and mimosa forests.