Le Mas d'Artigny * * * *
Route de la Colle
06570 Saint-Paul - Cote d’Azur - France
Directions
Rooms & Rates
Facilities
 

Browse all Cote d' Azur Hotels

SPORT FACILITIES AND LEISURE ACTIVITIES AT THE PROPERTY OR NEARBY

 

Swimming Pool

Le Mas d'Artigny has an incredible outdoor swimming pool with a panoramic view of the Mediterranean.

   

Beautiful gardens surround the hotel (22 acres). Palms and other types of trees and small plants with flowers grow in this small paradise overlooking the sea.

Gardens

   

Wine Cellar

A very fine cellar the majority of whose wines come from Provence (Wines from Bellet, Cassis, Bandol, etc.). The Mas d'Artigny offers you individual and group visits to cellars and tasting.

   

Two all weather tennis courts
Large heated swimming pool
Putting green, pitch and put
Jogging trails
18 hole golf course at Valbonne (16 Kms)
Horse riding at Villeneuve-Loubet (10 Kms)
Seaside (10 Kms)
Museums, art galleries, arts & crafts, workshops, glass and pottery manufacturing, all in St. Paul Close by is also the famous Maeght Museum featuring contemporary art and sculpture

St Paul

 

HISTORY OF Le Mas d'Artigny

 

The HistoryBuilt during the Hundred Years' War, the Chateau d'Artigny formed part of the defence system constructed along the Indre River around the Montbazon keep. On 30th July 1912, Joseph Spoturno, known as François Coty, the famous perfume maker, bought the chateau. Attracted by the site, he had the chateau, which was in a rather "patchwork" architectural style, demolished, in order to build the present chateau in a pure 18th century style. Building lasted from 1912 to 1929. At his death in 1934, the chateau was sequestered at the demand of his many creditors. In 1940, the chateau was occupied successively by the Headquarters of the Ministry of the Navy, by German troops up to 1942 and by an Annex of the General Hospital of Tours. Finally, it became a temporary hospital once again until 1946. When the perfume maker's daughter inherited it in 1947, several offers to purchase were made to her. Ultimately, it was Mr. René Traversac who acquired it in 1959 in order to transform the chateau into a luxury hotel.