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Explore Marseille-10e from HOTEL KYRIAD MARSEILLE CENTRE RABATAU

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Nestled in the heart of the enchanting Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, Marseille-10e arrondissement offers a myriad of captivating activities for its visitors. Begin your journey with a stroll through the Parc du 26e Centenaire, a sprawling green space with numerous pathways perfect for a relaxing walk. Sports enthusiasts will not want to miss the iconic Stade Vélodrome, home of the renowned Ol...See more

Walking around HOTEL KYRIAD MARSEILLE CENTRE RABATAU

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Urban stroll: a veritable green corridor between the Saint-Giniez, Bonneveine and Mazargues districts
1.2 km

Urban stroll: a veritable green corridor between the Saint-Giniez, Bonneveine and Mazargues districts

This tour, which can be done on foot or by bike, takes in some of Marseille's neighborhoods, which are home to a number of sites well worth a visit. The route is particularly pleasant in hot weather, as it is shaded. The starting point is a bridge at the beginning of impasse René Magnac (1). You'll walk alongside the sports complex named after the former president of the ASPTT club, who did a great deal for its development. You enter the Avenue de Mazargues and continue along a greener stretch of road, until you reach the back of the building housing the Ballet National de Marseille (2) and the Parc Henri Fabre (3). Continue along the original Huveaune riverbed to reach the main entrance to Parc Borély (4). Admire the view of the château (5). Pass through the gates and continue left to reach the rose garden. Pass under the imposing, majestic plane tree to reach the island of the former "Pavillon du Lac" establishment. Leave the island and head for the entrance to the botanical garden (6). If you've taken the necessary steps to reserve your entrance (it's free, but must be reserved in advance), you'll be in for a complete change of scenery. After this detour, walk past the Bird Man fountain to reach the children's play area. A gate leads from Parc Borély to Avenue Clot-Bey. Cross the avenue and continue along the narrow traverse Paul, which zigzags between properties. Fence walls protect some beautiful homes from view. You finally come to Rue Albert Dubout and, at the end, turn right down Avenue d'Haïfa. You'll come to the [mac ]musée d'art contemporain (7) and the Pouce de César (8). Via avenue de Hambourq, you'll reach the central Bonneveine park (9), where you'll also find some monumental works of contemporary art. Continue through the park to skirt the grounds of the Horticultural Society and Parc Bortoli (10). You've reached the end of the route. You now have several options: Continue the tour to discover the Mazargues district, take the 22/22S buses back to the rond-point-du-Prado, or take the 45 bus that brings you closer to the seaside, the Pointe-Rouge district and the Pastré countryside.

2 h
4.6 km
Very easy
88 Boulevard Michelet Au début de l’impasse René Magnac 13008 Marseille
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Stroll through the Saint-Pierre district
1.9 km

Stroll through the Saint-Pierre district

This walk takes you through the peaceful Saint-Pierre district, in the heart of the city of Marseille. It's best known for its cemetery, established in the mid-19th century. Today, families love the area, which boasts schools, numerous shops, a village atmosphere and good transport links (tramway, metro, bus and main roads). The starting point for this exploration of the neighborhood is the "Sainte-Thérèse" streetcar stop, on the T1 line towards "les Caillols". Follow Boulevard Sainte-Thérèse until you reach the rear of the Saint-Pierre church (1). Join the church square and admire the Art Deco facade on your right. At the corner of the square, turn right into rue Pascal Ruinat, which leads to the Louis Loucheur housing complex (2). After crossing the housing estate, whose facades are painted in a monochrome of orange, follow the railroad tracks to reach boulevard Daumas. At the end, turn right under the arch. You're now on the chemin de Saint-Jean du Désert. When you reach the traffic circle, turn left onto boulevard Jeanne d'Arc and walk back towards the railroad (3). You'll pass the Cristal Limiñana company (4) and the cabaret l'étoile bleue (5). Continue straight ahead on boulevard Jeanne d'Arc (6) until you come to the church of Saint-Pierre, then turn right. Rue Ruinat (7) leads to Rue Saint-Pierre (8). If you're observant, you'll notice that the Saint-Pierre district is home to many small buildings with tiled roofs, representative of traditional Marseille architecture. Turn left into rue Saint-Pierre and drive 300 meters to the main entrance to the cemetery (9). It's like entering a hemicycle extended by a vast magnolia-lined avenue. On either side of the alley are the tombs of the Marseilles bourgeoisie, who made Marseilles famous from 1850 onwards (10). Walk straight ahead to reach a little-known site: a military crypt (11). Continue straight ahead until you reach the 4th intersection (12), then turn left until you reach the depository. Turn right and climb the stairs. On the way, you'll come across several remarkable graves (13) and (14). Go straight on until you reach a staircase, then turn left to reach a secondary gate which takes you out of the cemetery. Go left down rue Saint-Pierre until you reach the remains of an aqueduct on your right (15). Continue straight ahead, skirting the streetcar tracks (16) and (17). The walk ends at the "Saint-Pierre" stop on tramway T1, which takes you back to the city center.

2 h
3 km
1 rue Moreau Point de départ : en sortant du Tramway T1, arrêt Sainte-Thérèse 13005 Marseille
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Hiking from Notre Dame de la Garde, to Roucas Blanc and Corniche
2.4 km

Hiking from Notre Dame de la Garde, to Roucas Blanc and Corniche

After visiting Notre-Dame de la Garde, explore the Roucas Blanc. This district, a real maze of narrow streets, can only be visited on foot and offers magnificent views of the city. The Roucas Blanc hill was also a place of free expression for 19th-century Marseilles Rocailleurs: craftsmen, masons and ornamental designers, some of whom were quite singular. Their creations can be found in the dreamy gardens of the neighborhood's opulent homes. Via uphill crossings and sloping alleyways, you'll reach Corniche Kennedy and Plage du Prophète. Its fine sand and turquoise waters are the perfect reward after a fairly strenuous walk. This really is the most stunning urban stroll, so we invite you to look at your surroundings with curiosity and care. At the foot of Notre-Dame de la Garde, as you look out towards the sea, there's a staircase leading down that you have to take. This is the Montée du Commandant Valentin and the start of the itinerary (1). Go down to the first crossroads with a house, where you turn left, the start of the traverse du Génie. A blue mark indicates the way. Then turn left on a path that slaloms between the agaves, the Chemin du Bois Sacré (2), which joins the street of the same name, which continues on the Chemin du Roucas Blanc down to the Place du Terrail (3). Turn right onto Avenue des Roches (4 and 5) to number 77b. Here, on your left, a staircase leads to rue Colline Chanot, which you must take up to the junction with traverse de Roux, on your left. At the next intersection, turn right into rue Emile Duployé to number 45. On your left, you'll find a steep, narrow staircase to climb: montée des Croquants (6), which leads to chemin du Souvenir. Catch your breath and follow it to the right (7). The path ends in front of the gate of the Buenos-Ayres villa, and you descend a staircase to the right which joins the Nicolas traverse. Take a few steps to the right to admire a tower (a dovecote?) and, above all, the Villa Maraveyre, whose slate roof contrasts with the tiles more typical of our region. Continue along the Nicolas traverse to the Napoule staircase on the left. Admire the rockwork (8) that replaces the classic white-edged blue street name signs (9) and (10). Descend the staircase until you can turn right up the montée de la Rotonde. Admire the view of the Mediterranean through the large rockwork portholes cut into the cement and complete your itinerary, which leads to the Corniche, opposite the Plage du Prophète (11). From the Corniche Kennedy, a bus line takes you to either the Rond-Point du Prado or the Vieux-Port.

45 min
1.9 km
Easy
Départ Notre-Dame de la Garde 13006 Marseille
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A stroll through the Réformés district
2.5 km

A stroll through the Réformés district

This itinerary lets you explore the Réformés district on foot, ideally located in Marseille's 1st arrondissement. Come and discover the many architectural curiosities hidden within. In the Réformés district, you'll have to look up to see the sights we're about to show you. The starting point for this walk is opposite the Eglise des Réformés (1), built in neo-Gothic style. Although its spires rise to a height of 75 meters, it holds no special place in the hearts of Marseillais. Walk up the Cours Franklin Roosevelt until you come to the Maison Castel (2). Retrace your steps and turn right into rue Saint-Savournin. Cross Boulevard de la Libération and continue straight ahead on Rue Bernex. When you reach boulevard Longchamp, walk a few meters down the boulevard to stop briefly at number 18. This is where you'll come across the first high relief dedicated to the Virgin Mary (3). Cross Boulevard Longchamp and take Boulevard National almost opposite to reach the building at number 9 (4). Continue along rue de la Rotonde, which runs along the north side of the Picon factory. Number 63 is the birthplace of Gaby Deslys, the internationally-renowned (in her day) singer and music-hall star who owned a sublime "folie" on the Corniche, the Villa Gaby (285 Corniche Kennedy). Admire the decorative elements of the entrance porch at number 16, headquarters of the "Les Excursionnistes de Marseille" association (5). A few more steps and you'll arrive at Place Alexandre Labadie (6). Turn right into Rue des Héros and follow it all the way up. At the far right, you'll see a large statue of a golden Virgin (7). Staying on the sidewalk on the Virgin's side, walk down Boulevard de la Liberté, looking up to admire the richly-decorated façade with its expressive faces and cat's mouths. The entrance, at number 46, is also adorned with two atlatls. However, we can't tell you the name of the architect. It's not known. At 23 rue de la Grande Armée, you'll discover a Greek Orthodox church (8). Then you reach Square Stalingrad, where you'll find a beautiful Art Nouveau fountain, the Danaïdes fountain (9). This square is particularly pleasant, as it is well shaded. Go downhill a little further and take the allée Gambetta. Three points of interest stand side by side: The Monument des Mobiles (10), the Byzantine building (11) and the Zarafa giraffe (12). The stroll ends on the upper part of the Canebière, renowned for its cultural and leisure establishments: the Artplexe cinema (13), with its rooftop café-restaurant, the Théâtre de l'Odéon (14) and the Théâtre du Gymnase (15).

2 km
Very easy
2 Cours Franklin Roosevelt 13001 Marseille
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A stroll through the Noailles district
2.7 km

A stroll through the Noailles district

Take a free tour of the Noailles district, also known as the belly of Marseille. Noailles is made up of narrow streets where Marseillais come to stock up on spices, condiments, flavors and fragrances of all kinds! You'll find ingredients from all over the world. Exoticism guaranteed. The discovery of the Noailles district begins on the Cours Saint-Louis (2), Marseille's "ground zero". Since 1927, it's here, precisely at the corner of the Canebière and Cours Belsunce, that the numbering of buildings along all the city's streets has been determined. It's also kilometer zero for measuring the distance between Marseille and other French cities. Cours Saint-Louis extends into rue de Rome. Turn left into rue Méolan, where you'll find the famous shop founded by Père Blaize (3). At the end of the street, turn right onto rue d'Aubagne. At the next street, turn right again onto rue Vacon. On your left is rue Halle Delacroix, with its outstanding exotic goods merchants, such as Tam-Ky. Cross the square to reach rue Rouvière and continue up it to the left. Turn left down rue d'Aubagne to the crossroads with rue Longue des Capucins. This is where you'll find Saladin's cave of 1,000 spices (5). Continue straight on to the district's only fishmonger, du Lamparo, at the corner of Marché des Capucins and Marché de Noailles. Turn left down Rue des Feuillants onto La Canebière (1). Walk down the Canebière, then turn left into rue des Récolettes, where you'll discover another of the city's outstanding shops: the "Empereur" hardware store (8). Take time to explore this store, which is approaching 100 years of existence. There's a beautiful section of antique toys upstairs. As you leave the store, the neon sign of the Cours Saint-Louis pharmacy will lead you back to the starting point of this tour.

45 min
1 km
Very easy
Le point de départ de cette visite en boucle, se trouve sur le Cours Saint-Louis Cours Saint-Louis 13001 Marseille
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Adagio Marseille Timone
1.5 km

Adagio Marseille Timone

Adagio Marseille Timone has 114 flats including 92 studios and 22 suites. The flats have been decorated by the designer Didier Gomez who wanted to offer a place of excellence so that everyone feels better than in a hotel. Elegant and practical, each apartment offers a calm, contemporary atmosphere. And because your sleep is precious, we’ve taken special care in selecting your bedding. Studios: Ranging from 20 to 31 m² in size, the studios offer a beautiful, fully equipped living space with a work area, kitchen, and bathroom. They are very comfortable and fully equipped with twin beds or a king-size bed. The studios are designed to accommodate up to 2 people. Suites: 22 spacious suites ranging from 31 to 36 m² can accommodate up to 4 people. They feature a beautiful bedroom with an en suite bathroom, a living room with a work area, and a fully equipped kitchen that opens onto a dining area. With a decidedly contemporary and refined design, this residence is first and foremost comfortable, practical, and pleasant to live in. Located near the Dôme, Chanot Park, and the CEPAC Velodrome, Adagio Marseille Timone is ideally situated just off the A50 highway. Marseille’s city center is accessible by metro, which is just 50 meters away. 114 apartments are available for your short-, medium-, and long-term stays. Amenities and Services. The bathrooms feature a shower/tub combination, a towel warmer, and a hair dryer. The bath products are created by perfumer Blaise Mautin. The kitchens are equipped with dishes and cutlery, a dishwasher, a toaster oven and microwave, a kettle, and a glass-ceramic cooktop. Each apartment features wired high-speed Internet, a flat-screen TV, a safe, and individually controlled air conditioning. Cribs are not included in the maximum occupancy of the apartments. Hot breakfast buffet served on the terrace. Free access to the fitness center and sauna. Wi-Fi available throughout the residence. Free Wi-Fi throughout the residence and in all apartments. Private, secure parking.

21 Chemin De l'Armée d'Afrique 13005 Marseille
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26th Centenary Park
835 m

26th Centenary Park

Located in the heart of Marseille, the 26th Centennial Park covers 10.5 hectares. It was developed on the site of the former Prado train station. Located in the heart of Marseille, the 26th Centennial Park covers 10.5 hectares. It was developed on the site of the former Prado train station. Although the park is very contemporary in design, it is nevertheless part of the city's shared memory, making reference to the twenty-six centuries of history of the city. Some of the remains of the station are witnesses to a past that is still alive in the memories of many Marseilles residents. Water is omnipresent and echoes the "Tree of Hope" that stands at the main entrance. Four thematic gardens symbolize the cultural mix of the population and the openness of Marseille to the world: the Provençal Garden, structured in terraces the Oriental Garden, of Arab-Andalusian style the African Garden, animated by dunes the Asian Garden, reminiscent of Japanese gardens The plants are arranged according to their shape and their ability to illustrate or evoke the desired style. These are not botanical gardens, in the scientific sense of the term, because the plants are not selected according to their true area of origin. In fact, the people of Marseille, thanks to their large port, have always been in contact with the Mediterranean, but also with Africa, the Middle and the Far East. Thus, different plant species have managed to acclimatize in Marseille. In 2005, this park obtained the label "Remarkable Garden" from the Ministry of Culture. In this 21st century park, the walker discovers a paved and planted mall, bordered by a canal with 26 water jets and a shed, a vestige of the old train station, which now houses a tea room. The landscaped park is composed of a 30,000 square meter lake overlooked by a belvedere that offers a view of Notre-Dame de la Garde and the hills of Saint-Cyr. It also has a bowling green and two playgrounds for children. Conference and exhibition rooms have also been built near the main entrance, on the Place de la Fontaine de l'Espérance.

Place de l'Espérance 13010 Marseille
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CEPAC Velodrome
1.1 km

CEPAC Velodrome

The first French stadium built in concrete, the Stade Vélodrome was built for the 1938 Football World Cup. The first stone was laid in 1935 and the official inauguration took place during the "OM-Torino" match in 1937. The Velodrome stadium originally hosted other sporting events, including ten finishes of the Tour de France cycling race and the world track cycling championships (hence its name), but also athletics, gymnastics, boxing and rugby competitions. In anticipation of the European Football Championship in 1984, the stadium underwent modifications, the Velodrome track disappearing little by little. At that time, it still covers a part of the South and North curves. Later on, it was totally destroyed for the construction of bleachers. In July 1992, the executive committee of FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association) entrusted France with the organization of the XVIth World Cup of Football. Since some of the matches were to take place in Marseille, it was decided to enlarge the stadium. A comfortable stadium for an exceptional atmosphere! The coverage of all the stands, the optimization of the comfort of the seats and the visibility, allow the new Velodrome to benefit from the 5***** label of the FIFA. The stadium now has the necessary qualities to host a UEFA Champions League final. With its 67,000 seats, the new Velodrome is the largest soccer stadium in France. The atmosphere will certainly be unique and incredible, the songs from the stands will resonate and thrill all the spectators. Unique VIP areas! If the real luxury is space, the new Velodrome is a real jewel thanks to its 5,000 VIP seats, its 57 boxes and its 8,500 m2 of lounges. Spread over 6 levels, the VIP services will allow each company, whatever its size, its sector of activity and its clientele, to find THE ideal B to B product to build customer loyalty, attract prospects, animate its network or reward its employees. 5 VIP formulas for all budgets and for all companies! Designed to be THE stadium of the next 30 years, it will offer to all a privileged place for business exchanges. The Table des Légendes has a panoramic view of the Velodrome pitch. Enjoy a gastronomic buffet in the heart of the Olympic history, in the presence of former players who wrote the legend of the club. At the "Comptoir M" buffets, you will find all the Mediterranean cuisines that make Marseille a unique city. Marseilles has become more beautiful with extraordinary places such as the MUCEM and the Villa Méditerranée, but also thanks to the transformation of the Vieux Port and the Velodrome... Soccer is to Marseille what the Pub is to England! Combine the two, and you get a friendly and festive place... Unique in Ganay, this lounge of more than 1,700m2 is the ideal place to replay the game with your guests. The Tourist Office offers a guided tour: ask for information online or by phone. *** Translated with www.deepl.com/translator (free version) ***

3 Boulevard Michelet 13008 Marseille
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Caution!
We have no information on the difficulty of this circuit. You may encounter some surprises along the way. Before you go, please feel free to inquire more and take all necessary precautions. Have a good trip! 🌳🥾