Established since 1988

(incorporating EvansFrance Villas)

tel: 0207 298 6129 or 01202 741910

| Antibes | Biot | Cagnes sur Mer | Cannes / Super Cannes / La Bocca | Cap d'Antibes | Fréjus | Golfe-Juan | Grasse |
| Juan-les-Pins | La Trayas | Mandelieu-la-Napoule | Miramar | Monaco | Mougins | Nice | Peymeinade |
| Roquefort-les-Pins | St Maxime | St Tropez | Tourrettes sur Loup | Théoule-sur-Mer | Valbonne | Vallauris |

Before 1914 Saint-Tropez was the main commercial port of France. The port was widely used during the 18th century; in 1789, the port was visited by 80 ships.

Saint-Tropez’s shipyards built tartanes and three-masted ships that carried 1000 to 1200 barrels. The town was the site of various associated trades, including fishing, cork, wine, wood. The town had a school of hydrography.

In 1860 the floret of the merchant marine, named "The Queen of the Angels" (a three-masted ship of 740 barrels), visited this port.

Its role as a commercial port declined, and it is now primarily a tourist spot.

Tropezien beaches are located along the coast in the Baie de Pampelonne also know by thwe residents as Grania (pronounced granny-ay), which lies south of Saint-Tropez and east of Ramatuelle. Pampelonne offers a collection of beaches along its five kilometre shore.

Each beach is around thirty metres wide with its own beach hut and private or public tanning area. Many of the beaches offer windsurfing, sailing and canoeing equipment for rent, while others offer motorized water sports, such as power boats, jet bikes and water skiing.

Some of the private beaches are naturist beaches.

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Les Issambres