Fréjus
A heritage to discover
Whether you’re a history buff or simply eager for knowledge and adventure, Fréjus will amaze you with the monuments and historical remains it has preserved over the years. A town steeped in history, Fréjus was once the largest Roman military port on the Mediterranean. Today, it offers the charm of a popular seaside resort and a town with a rich heritage. It boasts 29 protected monuments, including the amphitheater, the Roman aqueduct and the medieval episcopal group. The town of Fréjus is within easy reach of our campsite in Roquebrune sur Argens.
This former military town lies at the mouth of the Argens River, bordered by the Esterel and Maures Massifs. Once a Roman trading post, Fréjus is now a famous seaside resort that attracts many visitors every year. Are you looking for a campsite in Fréjus? Or a place to stay so you can visit the surrounding area during your next vacation, the campsite near Fréjus Les Pêcheurs is located in Roquebrune-sur-Argens, just 11 kilometers from the beautiful beaches of Fréjus.
What to do in Fréjus
Although the town is best known for its historic monuments, there is also a wide range of leisure activities, starting with water sports. Water sports include jet-skiing and fly-boarding, as well as schooner rides, water treasure hunts, scuba diving and guided water walks.
While activities at sea are extremely exciting, they are no less interesting on land. Indeed, for the pleasure of young and old alike, photo rally sessions are organized to awaken everyone’s artistic sense. So grab your camera or your phone and set off to discover all the interesting corners of the city, and immortalize them for beautiful memories. You can also take part in other guided tours that take in the famous ruins of the Malpasset dam, or tour all the places of interest in the town itself, in the evening.
What to see in Fréjus
Fréjus must-sees include the Musée Archéologique de Fréjus, the Musée des Troupes de Marine de Fréjus, the Aqualand water park, the Port de Plaisance, the Amphitheatre, the Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Jérusalem, the Cathédrale Saint-Léonce and the Gare de Fréjus. There are plenty of sights to see, so plan ahead if you only have a day.
After your escape through the city, it’s time for culinary discoveries. During your stay in this Provencal town, treat yourself to the various local specialties for which the region is famous. These include tapenade, ratatouille and tarte tropézienne, as well as Bandol, Côtes de Provence and Coteaux Varois wines. You won’t find a better way to spice up your vacation with family or friends.
Don’t forget to visit Fréjus from the campsite Var Les Pêcheurs to make your stay in the Var unforgettable.