Cemetery of Saint-Tropez
The Cemetery of Saint-Tropez is the town’s current burial ground, whose history reflects changes in local burial practices from medieval chapels and the parish church to later cemeteries outside the walls.
The Cemetery of Saint-Tropez is the town’s current burial ground, whose history reflects changes in local burial practices from medieval chapels and the parish church to later cemeteries outside the walls.
Château de la Moutte is a château on the presqu’île of Saint-Tropez. Bought in 1860 by Émile Ollivier, it became his retreat and later his residence after the war of 1870. Its entrance bears the motto “Certa viriliter sustine patienter.”
Eglise Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption de Saint-Tropez is a baroque church in Saint-Tropez, Var, Provence. Built in the 18th century, it stands on the site of a previous church and is one of the city’s emblems.
The Gendarmerie and Cinema Museum of Saint-Tropez is a museum in Saint-Tropez, Var, France, focused on the former gendarmerie building and the town’s ties to cinema. It includes recreated rooms, interactive displays, and temporary exhibitions.
The Annonciade Museum is an art museum in central Saint-Tropez, housed on the upper floor of the former Chapelle Notre-Dame de l’Annonciade. It presents paintings, drawings, and sculptures linked to artists around Paul Signac.