Lily of the Valley Hotel
Prices From 1’116 USD
+3
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- Wellness
- Beach
- Culture
Lily of the Valley Hotel is for travelers who want the Saint-Tropez peninsula without sleeping inside the Saint-Tropez scene....
La Croix-Valmer combines Mediterranean shore and hillside settings with an architectural and historical landscape. A luxury stay can take an interest in the town's older villas and the coastal memory behind the Plage du Débarquement name.
Prices From 1’116 USD
More amenities
Lily of the Valley Hotel is for travelers who want the Saint-Tropez peninsula without sleeping inside the Saint-Tropez scene....
Lily of the Valley stands above Gigaro, with its hill setting distinct from the shore below. Keep that physical relationship clear when considering the accommodation's surroundings.
Villa Turquoise gives an architectural interest a Belle Époque subject, with a distinctive curved roof profile and fresco decoration. The building's ornament offers a different way of looking at La Croix-Valmer from the rocky headlands and coastal vegetation.
L'Orangeraie adds a history of changing use. Built in 1900, it began as an orphanage run by the Sisters of Nazareth and was later transformed into the Grand Hôtel. That transition links the area's buildings with both social history and the growth of tourism.
Plage du Débarquement takes its name from the Provence landings of 15 August 1944. Allied forces came ashore along this coast in the campaign to liberate southern France. Commemorative steles and explanatory panels connect the shore with that history, giving a coastal outing a specific remembrance subject.
Our France destination guide provides the wider country context.
It is a protected natural area reached from the Gigaro side of the coast. It gives a walk an environmental and landscape focus beyond the facilities and activity of a beach day.
No. They are separate coastal features. Routes can connect them, but reaching one should not be treated as the same outing as continuing toward the other; choose the extent of the walk deliberately.
Domaine de La Croix holds a Cru Classé designation awarded in 1955. Its maritime vineyard includes different terroirs, among them Bastide Blanche beside the sea, with predominantly sandy-schist soils that allow roots to penetrate deeply. An interest in the estate can centre on those soil and coastal influences. Its winery also offers an architectural subject: the cellar is buried underground rather than rising above the vines.
No. The local coast includes other named beaches and coves, such as Débarquement, Sylvabelle and Brouis. Choose the particular setting you want rather than treating every beach reference as part of the same place.
No. La Croix-Valmer is a distinct destination in the wider area. Choose it for its own coastal setting and plan a town-focused outing separately if that is part of the journey you want.