Golf de Beauvallon, Golf course in Grimaud, France.

Golf de Beauvallon is an 18-hole course covering 40 hectares in Grimaud, west of Sainte-Maxime in the Var. Its club-house, built in 1926-1927 by Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet, is a 300 m² building listed as a monument historique since 1993 and restored in 1994. The villa Vent d'Aval stands next to it, and the villa Seynave by Jean Prouvé and Neil Hutchinson borders the course.

The Beauvallon estate was subdivided from 1925 and became a centre of modern architecture. In 1926–1927 Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet built a 300 m² clubhouse, listed as a monument historique in 1993 and restored in 1994. Jean Prouvé and Neil Hutchinson added the villa Seynave in 1961, listed on 16 December 1993; the site received the Patrimoine du XXe siècle label in 2001.

The estate was subdivided from 1925 as a showcase of modern architecture. Three buildings are listed as monuments historiques: the 300 m² club-house built in 1926-1927 by Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet, the adjoining villa Vent d'Aval, and Jean Prouvé's 1961 villa Seynave. The label Patrimoine du XXe siècle was granted in 2001.

The course is open from early morning until late afternoon, and visitors can book playing times through a mobile app. Sturdy shoes and sun protection are advisable since the terrain has consistent slopes throughout the layout.

The club-house built in 1926-1927 by Pierre Chareau and Bernard Bijvoet covers 300 m² and was listed on the supplementary inventory of historic monuments in 1993, then rehabilitated in 1994. The estate also holds Jean Prouvé's Villa Seynave, a holiday bungalow built in 1961 with Neil Hutchinson and listed on 16 December 1993.