What changes in the village during Les Voiles
Over the nine days of the regatta, Saint-Tropez hosts around 250 boats and a flow of visitors comparable to August — but concentrated on the port and the quays. Parking becomes the first problem: the central car parks fill by mid-morning, and the area around the port is largely closed to traffic. In practice, arriving in your own car often means parking far away and finishing on foot. This is exactly the week where a driver who drops you as close as possible and leaves changes the day.
Getting around during the regatta
We work two ways during Les Voiles. A straightforward transfer, to reach the port from your villa or hotel, with a drop-off point agreed in advance according to that day's closures. And the chauffeur at disposal, by the day or the week, which is the most requested option in this period: the vehicle and driver stay nearby, so you can chain the port, lunch in Ramatuelle and an evening back in the village without ever looking for a space. Crews staying outside the Golfe — in Sainte-Maxime, Cogolin or Cavalaire — mostly use morning and evening rotations.
Getting to Saint-Tropez for Les Voiles
In late September all three airports are still well served. La Môle - Saint-Tropez (17 km, 25 minutes) is the closest for business aviation. Toulon-Hyères is an hour away, Nice 1h30 outside peak times. Book your transfer well ahead for this period: demand for vehicles is high, and the closing weekend slots go several weeks in advance.