LOOKING TO SELL?
ACT NOW FOR 50% DISCOUNT

We have thousands of properties for sale all over France. But we've no property for sale in Barjols at the moment. And that's something we want to change.

If you have a property to sell in Barjols (or nearby) then act now to get a 50% discount.

Just place your advert in the normal way (Click here to place your advert). Then send us an email quoting "Barjols" and telling us that you you saw this offer.

After verifying the number of properties we'll refund 50% straight back onto your credit card. Easy as that.

Act now to take advantage of this 50% cashback deal.

Barjols Property Listings and Info

For buying and selling property in Barjols

Barjols - a village of water

The picturesque village of Barjols is found in the beautiful department of the Var, in the region of Provence Alpes Cote d'Azur in the south-east of France. Like many mediaeval towns in this area, Barjols is built on a hill, with the remains of an old chateau on the top. Barjols is best known for its water... with many lovely fountains, a water wheel, waterfalls and rivers and streams in and around the village. Several old lavoirs, or wash houses, can still be seen around the village.

Sights and attractions

Barjols is a very attractive old village, and retains many of its original features. The fountains and waterwheel are the most famous, but the village has plenty of other interesting buildings and monuments to discover as well as its water. The lovely Collegial Church of Notre Dame de l'Assomption dates back to 1014, and has been well maintained throughout the centuries. The work that has been done to maintain this building is evidenced in its mixture of Romanesque, Gothic and Byzantine styles of architecture.

Ancient, authentic and atmospheric

The hilltop chateau is sadly not in such a good state of repair, with little remaining beyond the original defensive walls. The ancient streets and houses are authentic and atmospheric however, and the climb to the top of the hill is worth making even though there isn't much left of the chateau that once graced it. The route takes you past a number of fountains, waterfalls and the remaining water wheel, and eventually offers a fantastic view of the town and its surrounding Provençal countryside.

Village life in Barjols

The village is made up of a network of narrow streets and small squares, and it is in two of these squares that a traditional street market sets up twice a week, providing a colourful and absorbing shopping experience in true French country style. Barjols also has a good selection of other shops, and of particular note are the art studios and shops which have taken over the old tannery buildings to crate a Zone d'Art.

Wining and dining

The village has a selection of bars, cafés and restaurants, but for more choice if dining out there are many excellent restaurants and hotels not too far away. Provençal food is acclaimed throughout the world, and traditional local products such as olive oil, wines and Mediterranean vegetables are all on offer at the markets and in local shops.

Out and about

The department of the Var lies in one of France's most beautiful areas, and the countryside around the village of Barjols is stunning. All the glories of Provence can be seen as you drive around the locality, with lavender fields, vineyards, olive groves and the wild, aromatic garrigue grasslands.

Visit the stunning Gorges of Verdon

If you were initially attracted to Barjols for its reputation as a village of water, you can continue the watery theme in your exploration of the attractions of the surrounding area. An absolute "must visit" here are the stunning Gorges of Verdon, a canyon of dizzyingly steep rock sides, azure blue waters and an abundance of flora and fauna. The gorges are also perfect for those daring souls who wish to try their hand at the adventure sports of canyoning, white water rafting, paragliding, rock climbing and more.

How to get there

To reach Barjols you can fly to Marseille or Toulon, or even to Nice or Montpellier. There are various airlines that offer direct flights to these airports from a selection of departure airports around the UK, and there are services offered by budget airlines easyJet and Ryanair too, making travelling to the area simple and inexpensive. If driving, the D560 or D554 roads will take you to Barjols.

Property prices and availability in and around Barjols

The village is a very desirable location for property, so prices are unlikely to be low. The Var is a fairly expensive area in general, but diligent property seekers may still mange to find affordable property in the form of village houses or more isolated properties in the surrounding countryside. Provençal property in villages such as Barjols usually holds its price well, with rental potential and income from holiday lets being excellent.

Do you know Barjols better than we do? Do you have photos of Barjols?

If you have photos or information that you'd like to add to this page (or if you've spotted something we've got wrong) then please enter your comments and/or select your photos and click "Send". (If you're sending photos please don't forget to mention the location!):

 Loading UploadThingy file upload form...

If your upload form doesn't display within a few seconds, please check the FAQ or contact us at hello@uploadthingy.com. We'd love to help out!


Barjols AT A GLANCE

WHERE IS Barjols?

Barjols is located in the south-east of France. It lies slightly to the north of the centre of the Var department.

Barjols Property Map

IN THE REGION OF PROVENCE-ALPES-CÔTE D'AZUR

Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Guide

Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur Property Map

IN THE DEPARTMENT OF VAR

Var Guide

  Var Map


Population: 2,200


Access: By air: Fly to Marseille, Toulon or Nice. By road: The village is accessed from the D560 or D554.


Economy: Agriculture and tourism are important to the economy of Barjols.


Interesting fact: Barjols once had many tanneries, but this industry has now died out and many of the tanneries have been turned into artists' studios and art shops, giving the village a new reputation as a village of art as well as of water.


Have Your Say