| Price | €1,760,000 £1,409,672* | Ref | P082HS |
| Town | GRIMAUD | Dept | Var |
| Floor | 300 M2 | Plot Size | 5250 M2 |
| Bath | 3 | Bed | 4 |
Emma Rhys Independent Agent, says :
GRIMAUD: In a small hamlet in the middle of the vines is situated this large villa of 300 m2 over garden & one upper level. There are a large living room of 80 m2 with fireplace linked to the dining room of 50 m2 and a separate fitted kitchen. There are 4 bedrooms with 3 bath/shower rooms. There is a large basement level of 200 m2. The house is set in fenced grounds of over an acre including a swimming pool. A plot of 2500 m2 could be detached & sold separately to build a house of 250 m2, subject to permits. Equally this plot could be purchased independently of the main villa for 390.000€.
View Emma 's Property PortfolioGRIMAUD: Grimaud is a medieval village which has a long history, beginning with the Gallo-Roman age. In the 11th Century its steep summit drew the attention of the strategists, due to its position dominating the Gulf of Saint Tropez and controlling the access from the North and from the Maures mountains. You can see the ruins of the chateau perched above the beautiful village. The name is unsurprisingly associated with the Grimaldi family of Monaco, who were the lords here.
| Logement économe | Logement |
≤ 50 |
|
51-90 |
|
91-150 |
|
151-230 |
151 kWh |
231-330 |
|
331-449 |
|
>450 |
|
| Logement énergivore |
The prosperous Var department is located in the most extreme south-easterly point in France and has an unsurpassable climate, except in early spring when the heavy showers arrive.
Toulon is the departmental capital of the Var with a population of over 160,000. It has the biggest harbour in mainland Europe, and France's Mediterranean navy fleet use the city as its base. Toulon is a historic centre in many ways, and its attractive old streets are host to many ancient buildings and hidden historic corners. The town also has a lively cultural scene, the highlight of which is the fantastic local opera company. The hills that look over the town and onto the sea have a number of great houses, villas and apartments.
The city of Toulon was damaged severely during the Second World War giving the centre a very different atmosphere to its neighbours on the coastline.
To the east of the Var you'll find the town of Hyeres, which is a great blend of both Provence and Cote d'Azur culture. There are few other places that offer exotic palm trees on a sun-soaked coast together with a medieval old town and other historical interests - imagine spending your holidays here!
The very famous St-Tropez is a stunning town architecturally and is celebrated for its glamorous lifestyle. It has a population of just 6000 in the low season, but as the temperature increases for the summer months the population explodes!
Further up the coastline and you'll come across the tourist resorts of Frejus and St-Raphael with their stretching sandy beaches and Roman remains. Not to be missed is Port-Grimaud. Built along a network of canals, the city bears a striking resemblance to the Italian city of Venice. The city is very attractive, although the top prize goes to Bargeme, which is widely acknowledged as one of the prettiest villages in the whole of France.
Both EasyJet and GB Airways fly to Toulon from Gatwick. If you'd rather avoid flying, however, you could take a Rail Europe service from London Waterloo all the way to Toulon.
Property prices in the Var remain high thanks to the popularity of the region and the proximity to the Mediterrannean coast. However, for investors, they have the advantage of a strong rental market to make a return on your investment. As expected, properties get slightly cheaper the further inland you delve.
* The currency conversion is for convenience of reference only