Cala Mastella is a small, quiet spot with clear water that's great for snorkeling. There’s a laid-back beach bar on the left, and if you follow the rocky path to the right, you’ll come across Bigotes—a no-frills seafood place that’s as local as it gets.

Built in the late 15th century in the Renaissance style with Gothic and Moorish influences, this palace belongs to the House of Alba. A series of ornate courtyards and cloisters combine with an impressive art collection to make this one of the most tasteful attractions in Seville. The art on display ranges from Roman sculptures to antique ceramics to contemporary design.

Toulon’s Old Town isn’t the prettiest in Provence, but it’s got character. The narrow streets are a mix of old and rebuilt, with faded shutters, street art, and locals going about their day. The Cours Lafayette market is worth a stop—lots of noise, fresh produce, and the smell of herbs and spices in the air. Grab a chichi frégi (a local sugar-dusted doughnut) and wander past small squares and fountains until you reach the harbour. You’ll also spot the statue of locals playing cards—straight out of a Marcel Pagnol story. It’s a good place to just walk, look around, and get a feel for the real Toulon.

Mountain Faron offers some of the best views over the bay, and if the mistral isn’t too strong, you can take the cable car up. Check with the ticket office for conditions, and if it’s running, don’t miss the chance—it’s worth it.