Search results
Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.
Interactive map. Find all the tourist information on this map. So you can locate both the historic village of Grimaud and Port Grimaud. All year round, you will find a wide choice of cultural activities linked to our beautiful Provencal nature. Book your stay to enjoy it thanks to a varied range of accommodation: hotels, bed and breakfast ...
Port Grimaud. A seaside walk in Grimaud will lead you along the coastal path between Sainte-Maxime and Port-Grimaud. It used to be known as the Custom Officers’ Path, since originally, customs officers would wander along these paths, monitoring the coastline. Today this path is being fully restored by the commune, providing access to well ...
The Venice of the Var. In the heart of the Gulf of Saint Tropez, the seaside town of Port Grimaud is an architectural exploit dreamed up, conceived and realized by the visionary architect François Spoerry starting in 1966. Final construction was completed in 2000 and Port Grimaud is today listed as part of the Heritage of the 20th Century.
Port Grimaud, which came into being in 1966 thanks to the imagination and talent of visionary architect François Spoerry, is an instant magnet. Take a stroll along the quays and be charmed by the bright colours of the two thousand Roman-tiled fishermen’s cottages, their moored boats and the Venetian bridges linking islets adorned with colonnades, retro lampposts and flower-filled basins.
Ouvert aujourd'hui. Voir tous les tarifs. 04 94 55 43 . www.grimaud-provence.com. Page Facebook. Cette cité lacustre est un magnifique exemple de réussite architecturale, très prisée des visiteurs. Lieu à nul autre pareil, c’est une étape incontournable de notre commune.
People also ask
Where is Port Grimaud?
Who built Port Grimaud?
Why should you visit Port Grimaud?
How many quays in Port Grimaud?
Is Port Grimaud a good place to live?
How do I enter Port Grimaud?
Port Grimaud is the sea-facing part of Grimaud, in a natural bay to the west of Saint-Tropez on the French riviera. It is a water based village designed by Francois Spoerry, a famous 20th century architect, in 1966 in which the streets almost seem to emerge from the water. The town can only be accessed by boat or on foot.
