{{filter.label}}

Find the perfect holiday home in Agay: Villas, holiday homes and apartments

Loading properties

No properties were found

Agay: Gateway to the Riviera


Located in a horseshoe-shaped bay at the foot of the dramatic Estérel Mountains, Agay is often called the "Gateway to the Riviera". It strikes a perfect balance between the rugged, wild nature of Provence and the glamorous spirit of the Côte d'Azur.

History: From Romans to Aviators


Agay's history is as deep as its blue waters. Originally a natural harbor used by the Greeks and Romans (who called it Agathon), it served as an important maritime refuge.

In more recent history, Agay became a haven for artists and writers. In particular, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, author of The Little Prince, spent much of his time here on his family's estate. During World War II, the village suffered significant damage due to its strategic location, but it was lovingly rebuilt to retain its Belle Époque charm.

Description: Your dream Mediterranean holiday


If you are looking for the perfect holiday, Agay offers a postcard-perfect location. The village is famous for its red porphyry cliffs that plunge into a turquoise sea.

The coastline is dotted with elegant villas tucked away in lush Mediterranean greenery, offering a sense of privacy and luxury. Whether you stay in a boutique hotel or in one of the many holiday homes on a hillside, the view is almost always dominated by the "d'Armont lighthouse". It is a place where the scent of pine needles meets the salty breeze, making it one of the most peaceful places on the French Riviera.

Typical foods: A taste of Provence


The cuisine of Agay is a tribute to the sea and the land. You can't leave without trying:

Bouillabaisse: A rich, traditional fish stew flavoured with saffron and fennel.
Pissaladière: A savory tart topped with caramelized onions, anchovies, and olives.
Socca: A crispy, savory chickpea pancake.
Aïoli: Fresh steamed vegetables and cod served with a tangy garlic mayonnaise.
Cotes de Provence Rosé: The local vineyards produce world-class chilled wines that are a must for any sunset terrace session.

Activities: Land and Sea


Agay is an outdoor playground for those who can’t sit still on a beach towel.

Hiking and biking: Explore the Massif de l’Estérel. The contrast between the red rocks and the blue sky is breathtaking.
Water sports: The bay’s calm waters are ideal for kayaking, paddleboarding, and sailing.
Scuba diving: Explore underwater shipwrecks and vibrant coral reefs just off the coast.
Golf: Several world-class golf courses, such as Valescure, are just a 15-minute drive away.

Festivals and Events


Despite its tranquil nature, Agay knows how to party.

Saint Peter's Festival (Fête de la Saint-Pierre): Usually in July, when the patron saint of fishermen is celebrated with a boat parade and traditional music.

Night Markets: Throughout the summer, the promenade comes alive with local artisans selling crafts, soaps and honey.
Outdoor Concerts: The nearby Théâtre de l'Esterel hosts musical performances under the stars during the high holiday season.

Nature: The Red Wonder


The "Red Coast" is what sets Agay apart. The Massif de l'Estérel offers thousands of hectares of protected forest.

Rastel d'Agay: A popular hiking trail offering a 360-degree view of the entire bay.
Calanques: In contrast to the white limestone creeks of Marseille, the fjords here are deep red, creating a surreal, Martian-like landscape against the water.
Click to show the map