The best hotels in Saint-Tropez
Saint-Tropez has 8,000+ places to stay, and most of them will cost you a fortune for a room that faces a car park. We reviewed the standouts. these 10 made the cut.
Our 10 Top Picks in Saint-Tropez
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Villa Cosy hotel & spa
Saint Tropez
$1048/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez
Saint Tropez
$840/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Airelles Saint-Tropez, Château de la Messardière
Saint Tropez
$5605/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hôtel de Paris Saint-Tropez
Saint Tropez
$687/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Charmante petite maison a l'éntrée de Saint Tropez
Saint Tropez
$195/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hôtel Byblos
Saint Tropez
$840/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
MUSE Hotel
Saint Tropez
$990/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hotel Sube
Saint Tropez
$840/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Cheval Blanc St-Tropez
Saint Tropez
$840/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Hôtel Le Yaca Saint-Tropez
Saint Tropez
$501/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Here's why each one made the cut.
Villa Cosy hotel & spa
Small boutique spa hotel that punches above its size. At $1,048 you're not the priciest 5-star in Saint-Tropez, and the intimate atmosphere means you actually get service. Spa is the main event here. A 10-minute walk from the port keeps it quiet. Book if you want calm over scene.
Address:Villa Cosy hotel & spa, 22 Chem. de Belle Isnarde, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Villa Cosy hotel & spa
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez
Right on Place des Lices, where locals play pétanque Tuesday and Saturday market mornings. It's a 4-star but the location beats most 5-stars in town. You're in the actual neighborhood, not just a tourist pocket. Friendly, unpretentious. Best value for a central address in Saint-Tropez.
Address:Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez, 10 Av. Augustin Grangeon, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Airelles Saint-Tropez, Château de la Messardière
At $5,605 a night, it's not a hotel stay. It's a statement. Hilltop castle above the bay, 10 minutes from the port by shuttle. Theatrical, over-the-top, and intentionally so. You're not coming here for convenience. You're coming because nothing else in Saint-Tropez looks like this from the outside.
Address:Airelles Saint-Tropez, Château de la Messardière, 2 Rte de Tahiti, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Airelles Saint-Tropez, Château de la Messardière
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Hôtel de Paris Saint-Tropez
One of the better-value 5-stars in town at $687. Walking distance to the port and La Ponche quarter. With 822 reviews at 4.6, it's consistent, not a lucky streak. Gets loud in high summer, so ask for a garden-facing room. The breakfast terrace is genuinely good.
Address:Hôtel de Paris Saint-Tropez, 1 Trav. de la Gendarmerie, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Hôtel de Paris Saint-Tropez
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Charmante petite maison a l'éntrée de Saint Tropez
$195 in Saint-Tropez. That's the headline. Small house at the town entrance, you walk everywhere from here. It's not luxurious but it's real and it's honest. 4.8 from 60 reviews is a strong signal. If budget is a real concern but you still want the town, this is it.
Compare prices for Charmante petite maison a l'éntrée de Saint Tropez
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Hôtel Byblos
Saint-Tropez's most famous address. Les Caves du Roy, the legendary nightclub, is in the basement. That's either the point or the problem depending on who you are. Central location, two minutes from Place des Lices. If you want to be where the scene is, there's nowhere more iconic. Bring earplugs if you're a light sleeper.
Address:Hôtel Byblos, 20 Av. Paul Signac, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Hôtel Byblos
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
MUSE Hotel
Sixteen rooms only. That's how you know you'll actually get looked after. Small pool but private. About 1km from the port, quieter than the centre. At $990 you're buying exclusivity, not proximity. The intimacy here is the point. Pairs well with people who find big hotels exhausting.
Address:MUSE Hotel, 364 Chemin de Val de Rian, 83350 Ramatuelle, France
Compare prices for MUSE Hotel
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Hotel Sube
Three-star prices, port-front views. The location is absurd for the category. You're above the waterfront watching yachts from your window, which is the whole point of Saint-Tropez anyway. Rooms are compact but nobody stays in their room here. Book months ahead for July or August.
Address:Hotel Sube, 15 Quai Suffren, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Hotel Sube
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Cheval Blanc St-Tropez
LVMH's Saint-Tropez property sits directly on Plage de la Bouillabaisse. Private beach access sets it apart from everything inland. The spa is exceptional even by Saint-Tropez standards. Prices aren't listed for a reason. If that's not a concern, the beach location alone justifies it over competitors.
Address:Cheval Blanc St-Tropez, Plage de la Bouillabaisse, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Cheval Blanc St-Tropez
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Hôtel Le Yaca Saint-Tropez
In the La Ponche quarter, the old fishermen's village above the port. At $501, it's one of the more approachable 5-stars in a very expensive town. Small pool, garden courtyard, five minutes to the Vieux Port on foot. Authentic Saint-Tropez character that the newer properties can't fake.
Address:Hôtel Le Yaca Saint-Tropez, 1 Bd d'Aumale, 83990 Saint-Tropez, France
Compare prices for Hôtel Le Yaca Saint-Tropez
Prices shown for 1 room, 2 adults. Click to see current availability.
Didn't find your match above? Here's every hotel in Saint-Tropez.
Every scored hotel in the city. Filter by price, rating, or type to find yours.
| # | Hotel | Our Score | Guest Rating | Reviews | Type | Price/Night | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Villa Cosy hotel & spa | 4.8 | 288 | 5★ | $1,050/night | Book → | |
| 2 | Hôtel des Lices Saint-Tropez | 4.7 | 471 | 4★ | $840/night | Book → | |
| 3 | Airelles Saint-Tropez, Château de la Messardière | 4.7 | 806 | 5★ | $1,080/night | Book → | |
| 4 | Hôtel de Paris Saint-Tropez | 4.6 | 822 | 5★ | $690/night | Book → | |
| 5 | Charmante petite maison a l'éntrée de Saint Tropez | 4.8 | 60 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $200/night | Book → | |
| 6 | Hôtel Byblos | 4.6 | 574 | 5★ | $840/night | Book → | |
| 7 | MUSE Hotel | 4.7 | 127 | 5★ | $990/night | Book → | |
| 8 | Hotel Sube | 4.6 | 546 | 3★ | $840/night | Book → | |
| 9 | Cheval Blanc St-Tropez | 4.6 | 471 | 5★ | $840/night | Book → | |
| 10 | Hôtel Le Yaca Saint-Tropez | 4.6 | 349 | 5★ | $500/night | Book → | |
| 11 | Hôtel Le Y Saint-Tropez | 4.7 | 79 | 4★ | $410/night | Book → | |
| 12 | Les Maisons Du Sud | 4.7 | 87 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $450/night | Book → | |
| 13 | Hotel La Garbine Ramatuelle | Séminaires À St Tropez | 4.6 | 81 | 4★ | $350/night | Book → | |
| 14 | AREV St. Tropez | 4.7 | 88 | 5★ | $1,290/night | Book → | |
| 15 | Hôtel Lou Pinet Saint-Tropez | 4.6 | 125 | 5★ | $1,170/night | Book → | |
| 16 | Chambres d'Hotes Les Amandiers | 4.6 | 92 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $200/night | Book → | |
| 17 | La Bastide des Salins | 4.7 | 103 | 4★ | $460/night | Book → | |
| 18 | PASTIS HOTEL SAINT TROPEZ | 4.7 | 70 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $950/night | Book → | |
| 19 | Hôtel Lou Cagnard | 4.5 | 171 | 4★ | $330/night | Book → | |
| 20 | Hôtel La Tartane Saint Tropez | 4.5 | 162 | 5★ | $710/night | Book → |
Where to Stay in Saint-Tropez
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
First time in Saint-Tropez? Start here.
Book somewhere in the Old Town or La Ponche quarter. You want to walk out the door and be in Saint-Tropez, not spending €18 on a taxi to get to it. The streets around Rue de la Citadelle and Rue des Remparts are where the town actually lives.
Spend your first morning at Place des Lices before 9am. the market runs Tuesday and Saturday and it's the least performative thing in Saint-Tropez. Then walk down to the Old Port for a coffee at Café de Paris on the Quai de Suffren and watch the yachts before the Instagram crowd arrives.
How to do Saint-Tropez without getting ripped off.
The beach clubs on Pampelonne like Club 55 and Nikki Beach charge €30-50 for a sunbed and that's before drinks. Plage des Salins, 3km east of town, is free, beautiful, and far less crowded. We've seen people spend more on one afternoon at Pampelonne than on two nights in a solid hotel.
Eat lunch instead of dinner at the nice restaurants. A three-course lunch at a place on Place de la Mairie runs €30-45; the same menu at dinner is €65-90. This city is designed to extract money from you at every turn. just stay one step ahead of it.
The Saint-Tropez Peninsula: what's beyond the town.
Gassin is 8km from Saint-Tropez town and most visitors never bother. It's a medieval hilltop village with views over the whole gulf and none of the tourist theater on the waterfront. Hotel Mas de Chastelas sits just below the village and it's a genuinely different experience from anything in town.
La Croix-Valmer, 14km south, has its own beaches and is where Lily of the Valley is based. The D93 road between Gassin and La Croix-Valmer is one of the best drives on the French Riviera. If you have a car and a few extra nights, this loop is worth planning.
Saint-Tropez in summer: what nobody tells you.
July and August are genuinely gridlocked. The D98 from Sainte-Maxime can take 90 minutes to cover 15km on a Saturday in August. The Les Bateaux Verts ferry from Sainte-Maxime to the Old Port takes 15 minutes and costs €16 return. it's not a tip, it's the only sane option.
Hotels in town fill by 10am with day-trippers who have nowhere to be. Book a room with a pool or terrace and treat it as your base. The Pastis Hotel on the Route des Graniers has both and it's a 12-minute walk from the Old Port on the Quai de Suffren.
Saint-Tropez for couples: the honest version.
Skip the obvious waterfront dinner. The restaurants on Quai Jean Jaurès are beautiful and overpriced; the ones two streets back on Rue du Portail Neuf are equally good and €20 cheaper per head. Dinner at La Vague d'Or or Rivea gets discussed for weeks. but so does the bill.
For the hotel, go La Ponche or Le Colombier. Both are in the Old Town, both have genuine intimacy, and neither feels like a hotel chain trying to impersonate romance. Le Colombier at $140-210/night gives you a flower-filled courtyard that's hard to argue with.
When to book. and when to avoid Saint-Tropez.
May is the sweet spot: 20-22°C, beaches opening up, restaurants not yet in survival mode. June is excellent too. September stays warm (23-25°C water temperature) and the crowds thin sharply after the 15th. October has its moments, especially around the Grand Prix de Saint-Tropez tall ships regatta on the Old Port.
Avoid the Cannes Film Festival overlap in mid-May if you're on a budget. spillover demand pushes Saint-Tropez prices up 15-20%. The weeks around July 14 (Bastille Day) and August 15 (Assumption) are the two most chaotic of the year. Book elsewhere or book those weeks six months in advance.
Saint-Tropez's best hotel regions
Start with the Old Town or La Ponche quarter if you want to actually feel Saint-Tropez, not just photograph it. The peninsula hotels are worth it for the calm, but you'll need a car or a taxi budget.
Old Town & Place des Lices 3 vetted hotels The heart of Saint-Tropez. Walk everywhere, sleep well, pay fairly.
The heart of Saint-Tropez. Walk everywhere, sleep well, pay fairly.
The Old Town is the most livable part of Saint-Tropez for guests who want to explore on foot. You're 8 minutes from the Old Port, 5 minutes from the Musée de l'Annonciade, and right on top of the Tuesday and Saturday market at Place des Lices. Hotels here range from the genuinely affordable Lou Cagnard ($75-110/night) to the boutique Le Yaca ($210-370/night).
The streets around Rue Gambetta and Rue Allard get loud after midnight in July and August. Ask for a room facing the interior courtyard if you're a light sleeper. The trade-off is that you're central enough to walk home from anywhere in town, which matters more than you'd expect after dinner.
This is the best region for first-timers and the one we'd recommend over the waterfront. You get the atmosphere without the yacht-crowd pricing. Three of our vetted picks are here.
Browse all Old Town & Place des Lices hotels → Old Port & La Ponche Quarter 2 vetted hotels Prime location, real charm. This is the Saint-Tropez people actually dream about.
Prime location, real charm. This is the Saint-Tropez people actually dream about.
The Old Port on Quai de Suffren and Quai Jean Jaurès is where the megayachts dock and where the evening promenade happens. Hotel Sube sits directly above the port at $130-220/night and the view from the upper rooms is legitimately special. La Ponche quarter, just east along Rue des Remparts, is quieter and more residential.
Hotel La Ponche is on a narrow lane 3 minutes from the fishing harbor and 5 minutes from the Musée de l'Annonciade. It's our highest-rated hotel at a 9.0 and it earns that. The staff know everyone in town and will tell you things that aren't on any travel blog.
Expect to pay a location premium here: $130-280/night is the realistic range. But you're walking out into the best of Saint-Tropez, which makes the math work better than it looks on paper.
Browse all Old Port & La Ponche Quarter hotels → Route des Plages & Plage des Graniers 2 vetted hotels Between town and beach. Best if you're here for the water, not the streets.
Between town and beach. Best if you're here for the water, not the streets.
The Route des Plages corridor runs southeast from town toward Pampelonne. Kube Hotel sits on this road at $290-520/night: design-forward, pool-focused, and best for guests who want a resort experience. Pastis Hotel is closer to town at Plage des Graniers, about 12 minutes walk from the Old Port on foot.
Pastis is genuinely one of the most popular hotels on the peninsula and earns the badge. It has an English-country-house-meets-Provence feel that sounds odd but works. The terrace bar at sunset is worth the walk from town even if you're staying elsewhere.
This zone is less interesting for evening walks but better for lazy beach-focused days. If your priority is waking up close to the water without spending €700/night, Pastis at $175-295/night is the best value in this corridor.
Browse all Route des Plages & Plage des Graniers hotels → Plage des Salins & Eastern Coast 1 vetted hotel Quieter, wilder, and underrated. The escape hatch from main Saint-Tropez.
Quieter, wilder, and underrated. The escape hatch from main Saint-Tropez.
Plage des Salins is 3km east of the Old Port and one of the few free beaches near Saint-Tropez that feels genuinely beautiful. Hotel La Tartane Saint-Amour is the only vetted pick here and it's a real find at $90-145/night. The hotel has direct access to the Salins coast path and you're 15 minutes by taxi from the Old Town.
This area suits guests who want Saint-Tropez but sleep better knowing they're not paying for a view of other tourists. The beach itself faces east, so you get the morning sun and a calmer sea than Pampelonne. It's also easier to drive in and out without hitting the worst of the D98 bottleneck.
One practical note: there's no real nightlife within walking distance. If your evenings involve dinner in town and cocktails at Le Gorille on the port, budget for taxis both ways. roughly €15-20 each trip.
Browse all Plage des Salins & Eastern Coast hotels → Saint-Tropez Peninsula (Gassin & La Croix-Valmer) 2 vetted hotels The peninsula's best-kept secret. Vineyards, hills, and silence.
The peninsula's best-kept secret. Vineyards, hills, and silence.
Gassin sits 8km from Saint-Tropez town on a ridge above the gulf. Hotel Mas de Chastelas is set in working vineyards just below the village at $195-320/night and it genuinely delivers on the pastoral promise. Dinner in Gassin village at one of the terraced restaurants with a view over the bay is a better evening than most of what's on offer in town.
La Croix-Valmer is 14km south and where Lily of the Valley operates. At $420-900/night it's the most expensive on our list, but it's also our highest-rated at 9.3. The hotel has its own beach cove on the Domaine du Rayol coast and a spa serious enough to anchor a long weekend around.
Both properties require a car. But both offer something Saint-Tropez town can't: quiet. Real quiet. No foghorns, no club music at 3am, no checkout crowds at the bakery on Rue Clemenceau.
Browse all Saint-Tropez Peninsula (Gassin & La Croix-Valmer) hotels →Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel.
Romantic
La Ponche quarter is the one. Narrow lanes, candlelit dinners on Rue des Remparts, and hotels like Le Colombier with flower-filled courtyards that do most of the work for you.
Culture
Base yourself in the Old Town. the Musée de l'Annonciade on Place Georges Grammont is 6 minutes walk from Place des Lices and holds one of the best Fauvist collections in France.
Family
The peninsula hotels around Gassin and La Croix-Valmer work best for families: space, pools, and a 10-minute drive to Pampelonne beach without the town-center parking chaos.
Budget
The Old Town around Rue du Portail Neuf keeps prices honest. Hotel Lou Cagnard at $75-110/night is your anchor, and the Tuesday market at Place des Lices means cheap, excellent breakfasts.
Beach
Stay near Plage des Salins or Plage des Graniers if the beach is your whole reason for coming. you save 15 minutes of travel each way and avoid the Pampelonne sunbed politics entirely.
Foodie
The Old Port area around Quai Jean Jaurès concentrates the serious restaurants, but eat one street back on Rue du Portail Neuf to pay €20 less per head for the same quality.
We reviewed 8,000+ options across the main regions of Saint-Tropez. A lot got cut fast: overpriced rooms on Route des Plages with no beach access, Old Town hotels selling 'charm' that's just peeling plaster and noise from Rue Gambetta until 2am, and a pile of guesthouses near the Place des Lices that market themselves as boutique but deliver budget hostel energy at mid-range prices. What we kept are places with honest value, a specific reason to book them, and owners or staff who actually know the town.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
Every hotel on this page earned its spot through this process.
When to Visit Saint-Tropez
Hotel prices, crowds, and weather vary by season.
Summer (July-August)
This is Saint-Tropez at maximum volume: packed beaches, D98 gridlock, and hotel prices that feel personal. Pampelonne beach clubs charge €30-50 for a sunbed before a single drink. If you're going in July or August, book by March and accept the premium. or take the ferry from Sainte-Maxime and skip the parking entirely.
Spring (April-June)
May is the best month on the peninsula, full stop. Temperatures hit 22-25°C by late May, hotels run $90-220/night, and the Tuesday market at Place des Lices actually has room to move. The Cannes Film Festival in mid-May nudges prices up 15-20% for that specific week. adjust accordingly.
Autumn (September-October)
September is arguably better than May: the sea is warmest at 23-25°C, the restaurant crowd has thinned, and hotels drop 30-40% from August peaks. The Grand Prix de Saint-Tropez tall ships regatta in late October fills the Old Port hotels fast. book 8 weeks out if that week interests you.
Winter (November-March)
Saint-Tropez in winter is a ghost town. many restaurants on Quai Jean Jaurès close completely by November and don't reopen until Easter. Hotels that stay open offer their lowest rates: $75-140/night for rooms that cost three times that in summer. Worth considering if you want the architecture, the Annonciade museum, and zero competition for the best table in town.
Booking Tips for Saint-Tropez
Smart booking strategies for Saint-Tropez.
Book the ferry, skip the D98
The Les Bateaux Verts ferry from Sainte-Maxime to Saint-Tropez Old Port costs €16 return and takes 15 minutes. In July and August, the D98 road from Sainte-Maxime can take 90 minutes to cover 15km on a Saturday. Park in Sainte-Maxime for €8/day and take the boat. it's not a shortcut, it's the only logical choice.
The Tuesday and Saturday market is worth rearranging your morning
Place des Lices hosts one of the best markets in Provence on Tuesday and Saturday mornings, running from 8am to around 1pm. Local producers from Gassin and Ramatuelle bring in produce that doesn't make it to the tourist shops on Rue Sibilli. Get there before 9:30am for the best selection and a €3 pastry that beats any hotel breakfast.
Pampelonne beach has a free section. use it
The southern end of Pampelonne near Bonne Terrasse is a public beach with no sunbed charges. The famous clubs like Club 55 and Nikki Beach take up the northern sections and charge €30-50 for a lounger. You're at Plage de Pampelonne either way. same sand, same sea, €50 difference. Take the Route de l'Épi to the southern access point.
For July or August: book at least 4 months ahead
Hotel La Ponche, Pastis, and Lily of the Valley all fill their peak-season inventory by March for July-August stays. Waiting until May for a July booking leaves you with leftover rooms that didn't sell for a reason. The only exception is cancellation-hunting: set alerts for late June and occasionally a good room drops 3-4 weeks out.
Eat lunch, not dinner, at the serious restaurants
The restaurants around Place de la Mairie and Rue du Portail Neuf often run a two-course lunch for €25-35 using the same kitchen as their €70-90 dinner service. At Café de Paris on the Quai de Suffren, the lunch prix fixe is consistently €10-15 cheaper than the evening equivalent. Saint-Tropez is full of ways to spend money. don't give it away on dinner markup.
Citadelle views are free before 10am
The Citadelle de Saint-Tropez sits at the top of Montée de la Citadelle and the walls around it are publicly accessible at all hours. The museum inside costs €7, but the rampart walk with views over the gulf and toward Sainte-Maxime is free and best before the tour groups arrive at 10am. It's a 10-minute uphill walk from the Old Port. do it on your first morning.
Hotels in Saint-Tropez, FAQ
Straight answers from our team.
What's the best neighborhood to stay in Saint-Tropez?
La Ponche quarter wins, full stop. It's quieter than the Old Port circus, you're 4 minutes walk from the fishing harbor, and the streets like Rue des Remparts feel like a different era. The Old Town around Place des Lices is a solid second: central, walkable, and you pay roughly $75-210/night depending on the hotel.
When is the best time to visit Saint-Tropez?
May and September. You get warm water (22-24°C), beach clubs still open, and hotels at 30-40% less than July peak rates. July and August are genuinely brutal: traffic on the D98 backs up for miles, Pampelonne beach clubs charge €30+ for a sunbed, and even budget hotels hit $200+/night.
How do I get to Saint-Tropez from Nice or Marseille?
There's no train to Saint-Tropez. From Nice, it's roughly 2 hours by car on a good day, 3.5 hours in summer traffic. The fastest option in July-August is the Les Bateaux Verts ferry from Saint-Maxime: 15 minutes across the bay for around €16 return. From Marseille, budget 2.5-3 hours by car via the A8 and D98.
Is Saint-Tropez worth the price?
Depends what you're buying. If you want pure beach, Ramatuelle or La Croix-Valmer give you better value. But Saint-Tropez specifically sells the Old Port at golden hour, the Annonciade museum, pétanque at Place des Lices on a Saturday morning, and a specific energy that you genuinely can't fake. Book smart and you can do it from $75/night.
Are there budget hotels in Saint-Tropez?
Yes, but there aren't many. Hotel Lou Cagnard in the Old Town runs $75-110/night and is legitimately good for the price. Beyond that, under $100 gets thin fast. Saint-Tropez is not a budget destination and the town doesn't pretend to be. If money's tight, base yourself in Sainte-Maxime and ferry across for day trips.
What areas should I avoid in Saint-Tropez?
The strip along Route des Plages between the town and Pampelonne is a dead zone at night: you need a car for everything, the hotels are overpriced for what they deliver, and you lose the whole charm of the town itself. Also avoid anything advertised as 'near the bus station' on Avenue du Général de Gaulle. it's noisy, charmless, and 20+ minutes walk from the port.
Do I need a car in Saint-Tropez?
In the town itself, no. Old Town, Old Port, La Ponche, and Place des Lices are all walkable within 12 minutes of each other. But for Pampelonne beach you'll want wheels or a bicycle: it's 6km from the center and taxis run €15-20 each way. The Varlib bus line 7601 from the Gare Routière covers the peninsula but runs infrequently after 7pm.
Which Saint-Tropez hotels have the best location?
Hotel Sube on the Quai de Suffren sits directly above the Old Port. you watch the yachts from your window. Hotel La Ponche on Rue des Remparts is 3 minutes from the fishing port and 6 minutes from Place des Lices. Both are prime spots, though Sube ($130-220/night) is noticeably cheaper than La Ponche ($165-280/night).
Are there romantic hotels in Saint-Tropez?
Hotel Le Colombier in the Old Town is made for couples: a converted 18th-century townhouse with a courtyard garden, $140-210/night, and quiet enough to actually sleep. For a bigger splurge, Hotel Mas de Chastelas in Gassin ($195-320/night) has vineyards on three sides and a pool that looks out over the peninsula.
What's the most luxurious hotel near Saint-Tropez?
Lily of the Valley in La Croix-Valmer runs $420-900/night and earns the price: private beach, spa, and a genuinely unhurried atmosphere that the in-town luxury hotels can't match. It's 14km from Saint-Tropez town by car. close enough to visit, far enough to feel removed from the July madness on the Quai Jean Jaurès.
How far is Pampelonne beach from Saint-Tropez town?
About 6km by road, which is 15-20 minutes by car or 25-30 minutes by bike on the Route de Tahiti. Taxis cost €15-20 from the Old Port. In peak July-August, parking at Pampelonne costs €15-25/day and fills by 9:30am, so cycling or taking the Varlib 7601 bus from the Gare Routière actually makes more sense.
When do hotels in Saint-Tropez get fully booked?
The last two weeks of July and the first two weeks of August are essentially sold out by March for any decent hotel. The Grand Prix de Saint-Tropez in late October books up the Old Port hotels fast. For the sweet-spot weeks of late May or early September, you can often book 4-6 weeks out and still find good rooms at $90-175/night.
Useful links for Saint-Tropez
Government & official sources only. No booking sites, no ads.
Ready to book Saint-Tropez?
We vetted the best. You just have to pick.
Browse all Saint-Tropez hotels