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These garden-level Le Cap rooms face south-west, with pale interiors and light drapes that frame the grounds outside. The terrace looks over the garden and beyond to the sea, giving a close view of the estate as well as the horizon.

Indoors, a single bedroom and bathroom keep the plan simple; the bath and shower provide different ways to unwind. The rooms sit within the Manor House, rather than in the lower La Mer building by the beach. Light colours and a quiet plan leave the coastal outlook as the main focus.

These rooms look over the gardens towards Cap d’Ail. Morning light picks up the blue tones inside and moves across the soft drapes. The bathroom has both a shower and a bathtub.

The simple bedroom plan does not include a separate lounge. From Le Cap, guests are close to the hotel’s main rooms and dining spaces. Yet the view reaches well past the peninsula and out to sea. The room keeps the focus on that changing light, with a calm place to return to after time beside the water.

From the second floor of Le Cap, the gardens and palm trees lead the eye out to the Mediterranean. This junior suite has an ensuite bathroom and a small writing desk inside.

Outside, an upholstered seat gives one terrace an easy place to sit with the view. The second terrace adds another angle on the light and garden below. The plan is a single bedroom suite rather than a separate lounge and bedroom, but its paired outdoor spaces make it distinct from the nearby Junior Suites 222 and 223.

White and taupe tones, a pale carpet and soft curtains give this Manor House room a calm feel. It faces south-west, with the gardens and sea visible beyond the terrace.

The bedroom has a private bathroom with a shower. Its upper-floor position changes the angle of the outlook compared with the garden-level Le Cap Deluxe rooms. A single-room layout keeps the focus on the light and the view, while the outdoor seating gives two guests a place to pause above the grounds.

The La Mer building sits close to the hotel’s private beach, with the water visible beyond tall windows. Morning light comes from the east, and the sound of the coast gives the room a clear sense of place.

Inside, the simple bedroom leads to a bathroom with a shower. With only three rooms in this part of the estate, the setting feels distinct from the main Manor House above. The beach and gardens are close by, and the sea remains the strongest presence throughout the day.

Two sets of picture windows draw sea light into this east-facing suite. High ceilings make the mezzanine plan feel open, while the sleeping level gives the room a different rhythm from a flat junior suite.

Soft grey and blue tones echo the water beyond the terrace. A living area gives guests a place to sit, and the bathroom has both a bath and shower. The second-floor Manor House position keeps the coast in view while remaining close to the central parts of the hotel.

These second-floor Le Cap suites look past the gardens and palm trees towards the Mediterranean. The single-level layout has a sofa and small writing desk near the bedroom, with an ensuite bathroom close at hand.

The mezzanine version has high ceilings and a second level that changes the layout. Both variants have a sea-facing terrace, though its size and the bed type differ. The shared appeal is the elevated position in the Manor House and a place to sit outside above the gardens.

Les Jardins sits above the main grounds, where the gardens and sea unfold below the pavilion. The suites pair a bedroom with a lounge and two bathrooms. Ground-floor units 710 and 720 can connect through a private hallway, while upper-floor units look out from a higher position.

Their outdoor space is a balcony or terrace according to the specific suite. Light colours and broad windows keep the focus on the coastal setting. This category spans several individual units, so the exact floor and outlook vary with the room assigned.

Set into the sea wall at the end of the peninsula, this suite feels close to the waves. Guests enter past a stone patio with an old ficus tree before reaching a lounge and bedroom. The outside spaces give different angles on the Mediterranean.

The ensuite bathroom sits beside the sleeping area. Rock, garden and sea meet around this part of Le Parc, making the setting quite different from the rooms in the main Manor House. The sea is visible from the suite, while the garden-side approach adds a quieter first impression.

Suite 128 sits on the first floor of Le Cap, with the bedroom set apart from a lounge. The sofa bed is in the living area, allowing the main sleeping space to stay private. A marble bathroom has a bathtub and walk-in shower.

The south-west terrace looks over the gardens and Mediterranean, bringing a different feel from the east-facing Royal Ambassador above. Hand-carved details and soft drapes add to the Manor House setting. The distinct lounge makes this suite more than an enlarged guest room.

The duplex is set into Le Parc’s sea wall. Its upper level has a lounge and a terrace above the water, while the garden level holds the bedroom and bathroom. A balcony brings another opening to the coast.

The split plan gives each part of the suite a distinct feel: a bright place to sit above and a quieter sleeping space below. The bathroom includes both a shower and bath. With sea on one side and the estate gardens on the other, the setting feels tucked away from the main house.

Suite 122 sits on the first floor of the Manor House and faces south-west. The bedroom has a separate dressing room, while two bathrooms give the plan more flexibility than the smaller variants. Marble and hand-carved details add character indoors.

From the terrace, the view crosses the gardens and out to the Mediterranean. The setting brings the cape and coastline into the room without relying on a separate lounge. This is the largest of the hotel’s three named variants, each with a different room number and layout.

This suite sits above the Manor House gardens on the third floor. It faces south-east, with the sea in view beyond the terrace. Marble details and soft drapes give the bedroom a calm feel.

The bathroom has both a bath and a shower. Unlike Signature Ambassador Suite 128, this layout does not list a separate lounge. The broad outdoor space gives guests room to sit with the coastal outlook, while the indoor plan stays centred on one bedroom. It is the uppermost of the hotel’s three Ambassador suites.

In Le Parc, the sea wall gives this duplex a tucked-away setting above the Mediterranean. The upper living room opens towards a terrace, while the bedroom sits on the garden level with its bathroom nearby. A balcony adds another place to see the coast.

The split plan offers a natural divide between daytime sitting and night-time rest. In the bathroom, guests have both a bath and shower. The gardens lie behind this part of the estate, and the sound of the water gives it a clear coastal character.

The Imperial suite is on the second floor of the Manor House, facing south-east over the Mediterranean. A separate lounge gives the plan room for unhurried time indoors. The bedroom has a dressing room, and the bathroom brings together a bath and shower.

Light and colour animate the interior, while a large terrace extends the sea outlook. It sits above Dream Suite 112 on the first floor. The current plan has one main bedroom, with the coast visible from both inside and outside.

On the first floor of Le Cap, this suite faces south-east towards the water. A dressing room and separate office give the bedroom useful space beyond the sleeping area. Two bathrooms make the plan easier to share.

Colour and natural light run through the interior, while the terrace provides a wider view across the sea. The Manor House setting keeps the suite close to the central part of the estate. Its office and second bathroom are practical distinctions from the Imperial Dream Suite on the floor above.

At the top of the Manor House, Suite 410 looks over the gardens, infinity pool and Mediterranean. The main bedroom sits apart from an open living and dining area, while an office can provide a second sleeping space when arranged.

Two bathrooms help the larger plan work for more than one routine. The terrace reaches around the outlook, creating a place to take in the coast from above. Its position on the fourth floor makes this one of the hotel’s most elevated suites, with light from several directions.

The fourth-floor setting places the sea, gardens and infinity pool below this suite. A bedroom is set apart from the shared lounge and dining space, and a separate office can be converted for extra sleeping use. Two bathrooms give the plan flexibility when more than one guest stays.

The terrace draws in coastal light from several sides. The broad living area works for shared meals as well as a quiet afternoon indoors. The office and terrace give the plan both a private corner and an outdoor gathering space.

On the first floor of Le Cap, the suite opens towards the gardens, infinity pool and sea. Four bedrooms lead off a broad shared plan, with five bathrooms allowing different routines to run at once. The master bedroom has two of those bathrooms.

An open lounge and dining area gathers guests, while the terrace extends the shared space outdoors. The south-west outlook brings in later-day light over the water. Soft blue and green tones reflect the garden and sea view without distracting from the generous room layout.

Executive Suite 210 uses two levels of the Manor House. One part is a loft with a bedroom, bathroom and lounge; the other rises to a second bedroom with its bed on a glass mezzanine and an ensuite bath.

The open dining space brings the group together between the rooms. Outside, the broad east-facing terrace overlooks the sea and offers generous space for a meal or a quiet hour in the shade. The layered plan makes this suite different from the more conventional two-bedroom Suite 310 upstairs.

On the third floor of Le Cap, the suite opens towards the sea on one side and the gardens on the other. Two bedrooms have their own bathrooms, while an open living and dining space brings the group together.

The outdoor areas span opposite sides of the building, giving different light from morning to evening. The larger master bedroom creates a clear private retreat within the plan. The sea and garden outlooks feel different through the day, making this a room for guests who value time both together and apart.

Presidential Suite 120 faces south-west from the first floor of Le Cap. Four bedrooms give a group private sleeping areas, while the shared lounge and dining room form one large central space. Five bathrooms serve the suite, with two attached to the master bedroom.

The terrace looks over the gardens and the hotel’s infinity pool towards the Mediterranean. Blue and green tones inside pick up the colours outdoors. This arrangement is designed around shared time and separate rooms, with plenty of space to gather for meals.