La Tarte Tropézienne Pâtisserie Viennoiserie Sandwicherie Pain — Restaurant in Draguignan

Trying to taste a local tart tropezienne we wanted to look for a shop where has seats so that we enjoy the cake with a cup of coffe but at first we only found the shop where has no seat and just for take away..so we still bought it and take away to find somewhere to eat them.. and then we just walk about 1 min..there is another same cafe shop with seats!!!! So we decided to sit there and eat our cakes ..the stuff came out said that here is for eat-in and the price of cakes are more expensive than take-away..so we explained that we loved to eat in the shop but we did not find here at the first place...so the staff said okay no more next time then we choose to order cafe and drinks but when they serve the drinks,they changed the rule saying no eating ‘their take-away’ cakes here!!! So, there is thing..

-If we can’t eat your cakes here tell us earlier,don’t try to serve us the drinks and tell us not allow to eat your cakes! same brand ,two shops just right next to the corners...confuse the tourists !!!! Also we did not buy the cakes to sit in the cafe on purpose..it just few coins different,we rather to sitting in the cafe and enjoy the cakes.. -It feels weird being told that we are not allowed to eat the cake from the same-brand. -After all of these, we have no appetite to enjoy the tarte, such a shame. Should have to improve the business strategy...

A visit to Saint-Tropez wouldn’t be complete without tasting this creamy, decadent pastry that perfectly embodies the luxurious charm of the French Riviera 

The famous Tarte Tropézienne—a soft, sugar-topped brioche filled with a creamy custard—is an absolute treat, and it truly lives up to the hype. Created by Alexandre Micka in 1955, this pastry quickly gained fame after Brigitte Bardot fell in love with it during the filming of And God Created Woman and suggested its now-iconic name. It’s a delicious piece of history!

The atmosphere inside is warm and inviting, with a stylish yet traditional French bakery feel. You can sense the dedication to preserving the legacy of this dessert. The service was friendly and efficient, though it can get busy given its popularity. Along with the classic Tarte Tropézienne, they offer other flavors and a variety of pastries, making it a delightful stop for anyone with a sweet tooth. Whether you’re a fan of history, baking, or just great desserts, this bakery offers a memorable experience that captures the charm of...

I wanted to like this place — everything looked great. While walking around St. Tropez, we came across one of their bakeries. We weren’t hungry but decided to try something small and saw a sign: cookies, 2 for €5.50. But when we went to pay, the price suddenly changed to €6. I mentioned the sign, and the girl at the counter instantly denied it. She didn’t even check — just kept saying no, with a cold, mean expression like we were causing trouble. After insisting, they quietly removed the sign. That felt shady and dishonest. What made it worse was the vibe — we were the only Asians there, and the way we were treated felt off. Unfriendly, dismissive, and like we weren’t welcome. Later, we saw the exact same sign (2 for €5.50) at another La Tarte location in St. Raphaël — so clearly, we weren’t wrong. Disappointing and...