Transfert en voiture privée de Nice à Saint Tropez

There's only one way to rock up to a Golden Globe vacation hotbed. And that's in style and comfort. To ensure you arrive like a red carpet entrance, we created this in-depth guide with tips, tricks, and the best way to get from Nice to Saint-Tropez in 2024!

Fast-forward to the 1950s, when this beautiful seaside resort became a haven for musicians and TV icons. Today, this village is a playground for the affluent, surrounded by super yachts and pastel-colored streets housing lavish cocktail bars and Michelin-star eateries. But the highlight of Saint-Tropez is its breathtaking golden sandy beach, encircled by clusters of vibrant stone pine trees and clear turquoise waves caressing the seashore.

• Population: 4,600
• Official language: French
• Climate: Hot Mediterranean
• Currency: Euro
• Plug type: Types C and E
• Peak season: June–September

Leave Early

Contrary to popular belief, Saint-Tropez is a tiny village with only 4,600 residents. Yet, 6 million visitors roam the streets annually!

As a result, there are often traffic jams in and leading up to the city. But by leaving early in the day, you'll avoid waiting in line. Previous visitors stated they'd waited for up to two hours!

Pack the Essentials

Unfortunately, no matter when you leave, you could spend 30–40 minutes stuck in traffic. So be sure to pack light with only the essentials like water, snacks, and entertainment outlets to pass the time.

Saint-Tropez gets year-round sunshine. So, you need sunscreen and a sun hat, as the beaming sun's rays can still burn your skin through the window.

Book in Advance

Saint-Tropez is a small town. And outside the peak tourist seasons, there's no need for a vast public transport network.

Train, ferry, and transfer services are infrequent and are almost always fully booked. Reserve at least four weeks before your departure to save money and ensure a seat at your preferred time and date.

Ferry From Nice to Saint-Tropez

Since Nice and Saint-Tropez are both nestled along the southern tip of France, you can travel between the two cities by boat. Not only is this arguably the most scenic route, but it's also one of the quickest.

Tickets start at €78 when you book online and sail from Nice Port. In only 2 hours and 30 minutes, you touch down in Saint-Tropez. The Trans Côte d'Azur only has one departure a day from the Quai Lunel at 9:00 AM. It also only operates during the peak tourist season, from May to October, so book well in advance.

Daytrip From Nice to Saint-Tropez

If you want to arrive feeling like a million dollars, Datrip's private door-to-door car service is for you!

In just 1 hour and 40 minutes, your English-speaking driver will whisk you from the buzzing lanes of Nice to the charming postcard homes of Saint-Tropez. You can decide when and where you want to be picked up, and you'll be dropped off directly at your new address. That's unless you want to indulge in sightseeing en route at the Mougins Museum of Classical Art or the medieval chapel at Chateau Sainte Roseline.

From €46, you also get a driver with extensive local knowledge. They'll reveal the locations of the best bars in town and know the shortcuts if a gridlock happens to occur.

Nice to Saint-Tropez by Helicopter

Believe it or not, you can get a helicopter from Nice Airport to Saint-Tropez. Of course, this is the least popular and most expensive mode of transportation.

Although it's a thrilling experience, it will set you back between €2100 and €2500 for a one-way flight. You can select your departure time from Nice Airport and land not far from downtown Saint-Tropez just 25 minutes later.

If you're staying overnight in Saint-Tropez, you may need to reconsider. The carrier has a strict 10-kg bag allowance per person.

Explore Citadelle

Saint-Tropez isn't famed for historical landmarks. So you'll be pleasantly surprised when you uncover La Citadelle. This ancient relic gives an insight into the region's fascinating history and, due to recent developments, has an excellent maritime history museum.

Visit the Musée de la Gendarmerie

The south of France is synonymous with film. Although it may not be the Cannes Film Festival, the Musée de la Gendarmerie gives an in-depth and exciting lesson about the regional film industry. And you'll have the space to enjoy the venue at your own pace.

Relax on the Beach

You can't go to Saint-Tropez and not relax on its pristine shores. Pampelonne Beach is unquestionably the most popular, filled with movie stars and the hottest musicians. But if you want a private slice of heaven, head to Plage de la Glaye, a snug beach hidden in plain sight within the old town!

The end of March to June is the beginning of the tourist season. So bars, restaurants, and tours will be in full swing, but you'll get here before bottlenecks fill the streets. Since it's just the beginning of a hopefully busy period, many establishments offer discounts and attractive deals.