Citadel of Saint-Tropez - Museum of Maritime History

The ancient castle of Saint Tropez is a seventeenth-century coastal fortress. Historically, there have been many important battles on the coastline of Saint-Tropez, the most recent being the French landing of the Allies in 1944 (and Normandy) in the late World War II, breaking through Rommel's Atlantic Barrier fortifications. Open April-September 10:00-12:30, 13:30-18:30. October to March 10:00-12:30, 13:30-17:30. Tickets are 4 euros for adults, and the discount price is 2.5 euros.

The castle, which dates back to the Middle Ages and is now restored, is mainly a military facility that protects the busy port town, which looks more ordinary and is yellow-brown overall.

The castle was mainly used for fortifications before, there is a large tower facing the sea, the castle is surrounded by the old town's harbor and alleys, the castle is not large, but it can be seen that the construction is quite exquisite.

I think the castle of Saint Tropez is quite general, there is no momentum, and there is no sense of height at all. It may be too long, but it is convenient to stand next to the harbor.

The castle is located on a hillside next to the port of the old town. It was a former noble residence, which was relatively small and not exquisite, but it is also one of the oldest historical buildings in the area.