This gourmet walk takes you to the Domaine des Beaucas in the Massif des Maures, where you may take in the vineyard meandering. You will traverse quiet routes in the midst of extraordinary terroir and breathtaking scenery while being surrounded by nature. You'll come across protected nature, as well as unusual wildlife and vegetation. During the stroll, the guide will discuss the vineyard's operations, where ancient and contemporary practices coexist. You will sample the estate's wines at the conclusion of the tour while taking in the expansive views of the Golfe de Saint-Tropez.

This gourmet walk takes you to the Domaine des Beaucas in the Massif des Maures, where you may take in the vineyard meandering. You will traverse quiet routes in the midst of extraordinary terroir and breathtaking scenery while being surrounded by nature. You'll come across protected nature, as well as unusual wildlife and vegetation. During the stroll, the guide will discuss the vineyard's operations, where ancient and contemporary practices coexist. You will sample the estate's wines at the conclusion of the tour while taking in the expansive views of the Golfe de Saint-Tropez.

This commemorative plaque was installed in memory of Fernand Bessy, a Maximois resident who died in tragic circumstances on 15 August 1944. The young man lost his life under fire from a Thompson submachine gun, mistakenly discharged by an American commando who mistook him for a German soldier as he ran along the barrier wall of the ‘Pilon’ farm. This terrible outcome is all the more poignant given that eleven months earlier, Fernand's father, Louis Bessy, had also been killed by the Germans in similar circumstances.

A vestige of the Allied landings, the metal structure of the Sherman tank has been rising out of the sand on La Nartelle beach after every major storm for decades. In December 2011, for safety reasons, the town undertook to completely remove the American armoured unit from the sand and move it. The tank - which weighs around 30 tonnes - was then immersed for several weeks in the harbour to slow down the oxidation process, then cleaned and treated so that it could be displayed to the public. On Wednesday 23 October 2013, in the presence of members of the Town Council and patriotic associations, the Sherman tank was given back its history and its place. Installed near the Nartelle beach, it bears witness to a history that we don't want to forget, and is a symbol of a freedom that was dearly won back.