The Office de Tourisme de l'Ouest Var, the Mairie de La Seyne and the Chambre de Commerce et d'Industrie do their utmost to make your stopover in La Seyne as easy as possible and help you discover their territory.
A multilingual and professional team will welcome you during your stopovers. You will be able to obtain practical and tourist advices to visit our territory.
Seyne sur Mer, this charming city, which shelters a rich maritime history, overhangs the bay and the city of Toulon on one side and the Mediterranean Sea on the other.
The Corniche de Tamaris road offers an incredible view of Toulon Bay, including the base and naval warships. Tamaris is a small seaside resort born in the 19th century thanks to the crazy dream of a Pasha... with an exuberant, picturesque and exotic architecture.
The beauty of the Sablettes isthmus, which closes the bay of Toulon and forms the Saint-Mandrier peninsula, naturally makes this site an attractive place. This seaside resort dating from the late 19th century, features a Grand Hotel and Casino and is bordered by a long sandy beach with a lovely wooded park.
The city centre with its typical Provencal market, its beautiful church and the Pont Levant, is 20 minutes walk from the cruise ships. Passengers and crew can reach the city centre of Toulon either by sea (via a privatised service provided by cruise lines, or a public maritime transport service).
A multilingual and professional team will welcome you during your stopovers. You will be able to obtain practical and tourist advices to visit our territory.
Seyne sur Mer, this charming city, which shelters a rich maritime history, overhangs the bay and the city of Toulon on one side and the Mediterranean Sea on the other.
The Corniche de Tamaris road offers an incredible view of Toulon Bay, including the base and naval warships. Tamaris is a small seaside resort born in the 19th century thanks to the crazy dream of a Pasha... with an exuberant, picturesque and exotic architecture.
The beauty of the Sablettes isthmus, which closes the bay of Toulon and forms the Saint-Mandrier peninsula, naturally makes this site an attractive place. This seaside resort dating from the late 19th century, features a Grand Hotel and Casino and is bordered by a long sandy beach with a lovely wooded park.
The city centre with its typical Provencal market, its beautiful church and the Pont Levant, is 20 minutes walk from the cruise ships. Passengers and crew can reach the city centre of Toulon either by sea (via a privatised service provided by cruise lines, or a public maritime transport service).
