Terre Blanche Hotel Spa Golf Resort

Accommodation at Terre Blanche is all about space and privacy. The resort's 115 suites and villas lean into Provençal style, white stone, terracotta tones and a clean, luxe finish inside. Most options come with a private terrace and separate lounge, plus a proper dressing area so you're not living out of a suitcase all week.

Bathrooms are a highlight, marble mosaic finishes, heated floors, a full-size bath and a separate shower with a glass screen, which is exactly what you want after 18 or 36. Double sinks give couples and families plenty of room to spread out, and the layout feels generous even in the entry-level suites.

If you're travelling as a couple, the Junior Suites at 60 square metres already feel spacious. For families and small groups, the villas give you that extra breathing room, with separate bedrooms, outdoor seating areas and direct access to the grounds. Some villas include kitchenettes and dining areas, which work well if you're staying for a full week or prefer a more relaxed, self-catering set-up between rounds.

All accommodation includes air conditioning, flat-screen television, minibar, safe and complimentary Wi-Fi. The interiors are contemporary without feeling cold, and the traditional exterior design sits comfortably within the surrounding landscape. The use of local materials, white stone and red clay, gives the whole resort a warm, cohesive feel that's distinctly southern French.

Room service is available 24 hours, and the concierge team can arrange everything from restaurant reservations in Cannes to private wine tours in the surrounding countryside. There's also a lounge bar, poolside service and a casual café near the clubhouse for post-round drinks and snacks.

Le Gaudina is the resort's main restaurant, serving refined Provençal dishes with an emphasis on local produce, olive oil and Mediterranean flavours. The terrace overlooks the golf courses and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, with a menu that changes seasonally but always leans into the region's ingredients.

Les Caroubiers offers a more varied gourmet menu, with seasonal ingredients and a wine list that leans heavily on southern French appellations. It's a step up in formality from Le Gaudina but still relaxed enough for a post-round dinner without needing to change out of smart casual.

For families, Le Tousco and Le Patio provide a more laid-back setting, with wood-fired pizzas, grilled meats, burgers and fresh pasta. Both are open throughout the day and have outdoor seating near the pool area, which makes them ideal for lunch between rounds or an early dinner with children.

La Faventia is the resort's fine-dining option, with a menu inspired by Philippe Jourdin that changes with the seasons. The restaurant has held Michelin Star recognition and pairs each dish with wines from an extensive cellar. The dining room looks out across the valley towards the Esterel mountains, and the service is formal but not stuffy. It's the sort of place you'll want to book for a special occasion or a big night out during a longer stay.