Want to learn more about the culture and heritage in Le Lavandou? Find out more here.
Preserved heritage.
Previously a little fishermen’s hamlet, Le Lavandou became independent from the commune of Bormes-les-Mimosas in 1913. It then became the leading fishing port in the Var with 150 “pescadous” of Genoese and Catalan origin.
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Listed 19th-century terraced agricultural property. Privately owned, the garden is only open in exceptional circumstances, notably during the Rendez-Vous aux Jardins.
Built in 1855 and damaged during world war two, the Saint Louis Church has been transformed throughout the years. The bell tower has been replaced thanks to Father Hélin, local member of the French resistance. The choir has been renovated with handmade fresco painted by the artist Jean-Baptiste Garrigou in 2009.
The Villa Theo, house of neo-impressionnist painter Théo Van Rysselberghe, which truly forms part of cultural and historical heritage of Le Lavandou dates back to 1910.
Amicale des anciens combattants et victimes de guerre du Lavandou et communes alentours. The A.C.V.G welcomes you to join in its objectives.
On the Saint-Clair restanques, you'll find an ancient noria, a hydraulic system that has been widely used around the Mediterranean for centuries and enabled Lavandou's farmers to irrigate their crops ...
The dry stone walls called terraces or "restanques" in Provence are an integral part of Le Lavandou's history. At the end of the 19th century, Piedmontese workers built the Saint-Clair "restanques" for growing flowers and early fruit and vegetables.
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