The South of France / Sections
The Address Book
Mas, bastides, design hotels and seaside palaces — the rooms worth crossing the country for.
From a stone mas in the garrigue to a belle-époque palace on the sea — the houses where the South puts its guests to bed.
The Grand Report · Across the South Thick walls, a shaded courtyard and a pool you find by the sound of it. Inside the farmhouses that became the South’s quietest hotels.
A belle-époque palace at the tip of the cap, with a funicular down to a sea-cut pool.
A seventeenth-century manade turned small hotel, where breakfast comes after the morning ride.
Sleeping among the pavilions of Château La Coste, between the vines and the contemporary art.
A village auberge hung with Picasso and Léger — the most storied dozen rooms on the Riviera.
Wine-estate stays where the cellar is the lobby and the view is the harvest you’re drinking.
The seafront addresses where the balcony hangs over the Mediterranean and breakfast comes with gulls.