By selecting your itinerary in advance, our platform uniquely allows you to view boats that can deliver selected tinerary with full cost transparency, including fuel etc..
Toulon sits halfway between Marseille and Saint-Tropez, on a deep natural harbour that has served as France's main Mediterranean naval base since the 17th century. The working Arsenal de Toulon still hosts the country's aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle when in port; charter yachts moor in the adjacent civilian basin. The Mont Faron cable car climbs 600 metres from the harbour to a memorial and panoramic view. The Old Town Cours Lafayette daily market is the largest fresh-produce market in Var. Beyond Toulon, the Îles d'Hyères are an hour east by sail. Season runs April through October.
Dominating the city, Mont Faron offers panoramic views accessible by foot, car, or the Téléphérique du Faron (cable car). At its summit, you can explore the Musée Mémorial du Débarquement, dedicated to the Allied landings in Provence during World War II, and enjoy the natural beauty of its garden.
Designed by Charles Garnier, this Neoclassical building is one of France's largest opera houses outside Paris. It boasts a Napoleon III style interior, adorned with paintings, chandeliers, and bronzed loge seating, offering a rich cultural experience through opera, dance, theater, and music festival concerts.
Located in the Arsenal de Toulon, this museum presents Toulon's naval history through a collection of charts, paintings, model ships, and an exhibition about the development of artillery, highlighting the city's significant maritime heritage.
A series of four contiguous sandy beaches east of the port, known for their Blue Flag status, offering leisure amenities such as bars, restaurants, and children's play areas. These beaches host summer night fireworks and are ideal for a relaxing day by the Mediterranean.
