Villecroce

(often phonetically searched as "Villecroce") is a historic medieval commune located in the Var department of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France. Known for its preservation of authentic Provencal character, the village is officially classified as a " Village of Character of the Var ". General Overview

A two-hectare park located at the foot of the caves, featuring rare plant species and a 35-meter waterfall that cascades down the cliff face.

The village sits at an average altitude of 350 meters and is surrounded by an "amphitheater" of hills covered in pine and oak. Population: Approximately 1,466 residents (as of 2019). Villecroce

The village’s most famous feature, these natural caves were formed 700,000 years ago in a tufa (limestone) cliff. They were once used by Benedictine monks as a refuge and later fortified in 1566.

Held every Thursday morning in the village square, offering local specialties like black truffles, olive oil, honey, and goat cheese. (often phonetically searched as "Villecroce") is a historic

Situated in the foothills of the Alps, north of Brignoles and near the Gorges du Verdon.

A 12th-century Romanesque chapel belonging to the Abbey of Saint-Victor de Marseille, which now hosts concerts for the Villecroze Music Academy . The village sits at an average altitude of

A well-preserved site founded by the Knights Templar around 1150, located nearby. Local Life & Events