By Vero
Explore the town's narrow streets, bustling markets, and iconic buildings adorned with green shutters.
There are 15 hectares of sand, a dozen bars, and many restaurants where you can sit and enjoy a drink and something to eat.
This seaport is full of history, and despite being heavily bombed during World War II, today, it is a key point for the city’s economy.
Tour the National Museum of the Navy
An excellent way to discover the maritime history of Toulon. It houses a collection of pictures, engravings, paintings, and drawings, as well as an exhibition on the development of artillery.
A cultural hub with exhibitions, workshops, concerts showcasing local and contemporary art located in front of Place de la Liberté.
Ascend Mont Faron via cable car to see a feline zoo, memorial, and stunning Provence views.
More than 150 years old, the Opera House is known for its good acoustics and its capacity to receive up to 1100 people.