Eau Bleue Diving School, Cavalaire
Discover the wrecks & richness of the Mediterranean Sea
Open from mid-March to mid-November, Eau Bleue diving centre welcomes passengers, from beginners to qualified divers, aboard its comfortable boat.
With the guide and instructor Arnaud Niel, discover some of the most beautiful underwater spots between the Saint-Tropez Gulf and Les Iles d'Or.
Always in small groups and in a relaxed atmosphere, the staff offer dives for a half day or full day through the most beautiful reefs and wrecks of the Mediterranean Sea.
This company will take up to 11 divers at a time. Advance reservation is necessary.
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What to see
Sights in Saint-Tropez
See all Sights in Saint-Tropez-
Domaine du Rayol, Le Rayol-Canadel
This wonderful botanical gardens, dating from the early 20th century, are located in Rayol-Canadel-sur-Mer. They are a great place to spend a day outdoors, with a cafe, a bookshop and lots of exhibitions and guided tours to discover the secrets of Mediterranean floral species.
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Germaine L'Hardy's Botanical Garden, Gassin
Huddled up against the green hills of the village of Gassin, the beautiful private garden of Marie-Thérèse L’Hardy, a botanical fanatic, is quite surprising. Hidden from the heat, this garden is a paradise to wander around.
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La Tour de l'Horloge
Cogolin's 14th century hilltop clock tower is all of what is left of its original castle, which was destroyed in 1579 during the Religious Wars. It now dominates the town creating an imposing view.
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Le Chateau Grimaud, Grimaud
Situated on a hilltop dominating the town, this medieval castle boasts absolutely breathtaking panoramic views over the Maures massif and the Saint-Tropez gulf.
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Cap Camarat, Golfe de Saint-Tropez
Covered by a dense forest of pine and oak trees clinging to the rough granite rocks sculpted by the elements, the tip of the cap supports one of the tallest lighthouses in France relative to sea level (129.8m).
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Massif des Maures, Saint-Tropez Region
The Massif des Maures lies above the coast to the west of Saint-Tropez and continues on to Hyères. Although the Massif is not a designated Natural Park (as opposed to the Plaine des Maures, which is) the area is sparsely populated because of the rugged landscape.
