Experience Allauch with COTE SUD HOTELS & RESIDENCES

Easy half-day hike in the Pagnol hills.

A walk to discover the outlying districts of the city center, nestled at the foot of the Garlaban massif and crossed by diversions of the Marseille canal. At the same time, you'll come across a trail in the footsteps of Marcel Pagnol. The starting point for this walk is in Eoures (0), at the "Eoures village" bus stop. To reach it from central Marseille, take RTM bus line 12 from the "Timone" metro station. Pass the church (1), the "aux tropiques" shop (2) and then fork left onto boulevard du Monument until the next intersection with rue Arnould, where you turn left. Go straight ahead, skirting a large park which conceals a beautiful, unseen country house, until you reach a traffic circle. Go down Rue de Ruissatel. You'd be forgiven for thinking that this was once the countryside, with a handful of beautiful mansions, bastides and, above all, a majority of farmland producing early vegetables and olive oil. Green spaces at the foot of the 445-meter-high Ruissatel hill. You've now reached the heart of the village of Les Camoins. On your right, a gate leads to a modern fountain (3). Go around the church of Sainte-Agathe and down the rue of the same name, then the rue Saint-Roch. If the church is open, you can still admire a wooden bust of this Saint-Roch. In the 19th century, this narrow street was home to a post office, where the omnibus to Marseille departed and arrived. For the younger generation, the omnibus is the ancestor of the bus. In those days, the vehicle was horse-drawn. Rue Saint-Roch leads to montée d'Eoures, which you follow to the right for a few meters, then left into traverse de la Penne. You'll continue to pass through suburban areas with beautiful detached houses. Take a look at number 63 (4). After a few steps, turn right onto the traverse de Saint-Menet. At number 21, you'll find a rare plot of undeveloped land, currently undeveloped. Will it resist? In the distance, the view is unobstructed over three mountains in the Calanques massif: Lantin, Saint-Cyr and Carpiagne. Once you've passed nr. 27 of the traverse, walk a little further to reach a secret passage in the wall, which we invite you to use. Marcel Pagnol and his parents' route to Bastide Neuve must have looked like this at times. We love it here at the Marseille tourist office (5). You have to cross the housing estate, part of the Parc des Sept Collines, which refers to the hills you could see in the past, when this was still farmland. Keep to the right down rue Hilaire Curtil until it opens onto a wider road, la traverse de la Buzine, which you have to walk down until you reach a nursery school. Walk along the school's fence to reach the entrance to the Parc des 7 Collines (6). Cross the park to reach the Château de la Buzine forecourt (7). Leave the site through the main gate and join the old panel opposite, which gives details of life in the bastide and the Château de la Buzine. Behind it, a small path runs along the road to the left, allowing you to take a short stroll through the greenery. In the distance, on the right, you'll see a very tall building with two towers and part of its roof topped by a lighthouse. This is the Lycée Paul Mélizan (8). At the end of the field, go back up to the road, the traverse de la Buzine, and go straight ahead. Then take the first right, the chemin de Saint-Menet aux Accates. This becomes a small footpath alongside a dry-stone wall, then joins the D4A departmental road, which you must cross to continue towards the historic heart of Les Accates. Until you reach the village church, the path is still called "chemin de Saint-Menet aux Accates". When you reach the Saint-Christophe square and crossroads, which are pleasantly shaded by several plane trees, walk along the restaurant building and up the Fenêtres Rouges crossroads (9) until you reach the small Jeanne d'Arc square, recognizable by a pretty house on the corner with blue shutters. Turn left, then right at the end to climb back up. You'll gain height as you follow a tarmac path winding through the vegetation to the Accates cemetery. There's a bench in the shade of several holm oaks, where you can take a break. To the left of the bench, take a path which, after offering a last bird's-eye view of the cemetery, joins a fenced property which you must walk along to the right. Walk under the pines along the fence and you'll soon reach a carriage road, the Canal au Val path. The first landmark to confirm that you're in the right place is a fig tree growing like a bush with several trunks in a field on your right. Shortly afterwards, you'll come to the Camoins diversion, a branch of the Marseille canal that supplies water to the land in the neighborhoods you pass through. The road then changes its name (although it's not clear whether there are any signs in situ) to Chemin de la Salette, marking the invisible dividing line between the Accates (left) and Valentine (right) districts. Follow this until you reach a junction with the Chemin des Accates, which you should take down to no. 61. At this point, you can leave the road to enter a natural area, a verdant park, and follow the path to the other end, marked by the ruins of an ancient bastide, La Denise (10). Cross the traffic circle to enter and cross the Denise departmental park (11). Leave the park on the D4A departmental road. Follow this road to the left (past the Fabrique bakery) to reach the RTM "Lycée Paul Mélizan" bus stop, where you can take lines 12, 12B or 12S to return to the town center and La Timone, the collective terminus for these 3 bus lines.

This hike leads to the summit of Garlaban, where you can discover the Douard engravings. The Garlaban, which rises to 714 metres, is easily distinguished when you're in the south-eastern part of the Bouches-du-Rhône département. Whether arriving from Toulon or from the sea, it dominates the landscape. Its shape is so distinctive that it served as a landmark for sailors navigating the Marseilles roadstead. Some even describe it as the crown that sits atop a hill so dear to Aubagne-born writer Marcel Pagnol. The Garlaban and its surroundings, whether in Marseille or Aubagne, were Marcel Pagnol's favorite playground as a child. He later made it a central element in his work. Let's recall the opening lines of his first novel, "La Gloire de mon père": "I was born in the town of Aubagne, under the goat-crowned Garlaban, at the time of the last goatherds. Garlaban is an enormous tower of blue rock, planted on the edge of the Plan de l'Aigle, the immense rocky plateau overlooking the green Huveaune valley. The tower is a little wider than it is tall: but as it rises out of the rock at an altitude of six hundred meters, it towers high into the Provencal sky, and sometimes a white July cloud comes to rest there for a moment. So it's not a mountain, but it's no longer a hill: it's Garlaban." The starting point for the hike is at the "Gastaude" bus stop, where there is also a parking lot. Join the Chemin du Ruissatel and follow the brown signposted path "Font de Mai, sentier Marcel Pagnol". Enter the Font de Mai park and pass in front of the large bastide. After the bastide, fork left to join the Font de Mai road, which you can follow along a path that runs between oak and pine trees. You'll pass an excellent gourmet restaurant, l'Auberge la Ferme. At the crossroads with Chemin du Ruissatel, continue straight ahead on Chemin de la Font de Mai, which winds its way up to Col d'Aubignane. From here, follow the yellow markings to the Garlaban. Shortly afterwards, there's a narrower path on your right. Follow it until you reach a sign suggesting a 100-metre detour to the Manon cave. Then return to the gently ascending corbelled path. Pass the Col Salis and continue on to the Pas Garrigue, a small steep slope, as we like them in Provence, to reach the Col du Garlaban. From here, it's just a short climb to the summit of Garlaban. The path zigzags through the garrigue. Yes, it's tough! But the panoramic view from the summit is your reward. It's sublime! An orientation table helps you decipher the landscape at your feet. You are the kings of Provence. Return to the Col and turn left onto the wide path leading down to the plain. On either side of the path, you'll discover engraved stones. The path overlooks the Draioulet valley, whose name comes from "petite draille", a reminder that it was once a transhumance route used by shepherds. A shortcut takes you straight downhill for 250 metres, avoiding 4 bends, before reaching an intersection where you must turn left to reach the park and the Font de Mai bastide more directly. After a 950-meter walk, you reach the edge of a hill. 4 circular cement shapes (remnants of an old high-voltage line support?) are the markers for turning left onto a path that zigzags downhill. Another landmark you'll pass: the ruins of a sheepfold. You then come to a wide DFCI track which you must take to the right, rounding a hill dominated by a rocky peak. Keep to the path along the rocky ridge. The Font de Mai estate can also be reached via an alternative route at the bottom of the valley, but the view is less unobstructed. Finish the hike by following the same section back to the parking lot or bus stop.

Hiking in Marseille in the hills of La Barasse. La Croix offers a panoramic view of Marseille and the Huveaune valley. An easy hike which allows you to discover an area impregnated by human activity: valleys formerly cultivated in restanques, the Huveaune valley, this dense strip linking Marseille to its hinterland. An escapade to be recommended, especially in autumn when the heather blossoms and the arbutus trees bear flowers and fruit at the same time.

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.

Section C02 of the GR2013. From Sainte Marthe to La Valentine. A km-long route through an urban landscape, amidst the buildings that symbolize Marseille. (The C sections are another route for crossing Marseille from the west, through the countryside, avoiding the urbanized city center). This completely urban stage will take you past several of the city's most important buildings, including the CMA-CGM tower by Iranian architect Zaha Hadid, and the Conseil Général building, the "Bateau Bleu" by British architect William Aslop. How to get to Marseille : > By Marseille-centre : B02 - B03 - B04 - B05 - B06 - B07 > From the west: B02 - C01 - C02 - B7

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).

Follow this short stroll to discover the Saint Charles neighbourhood. When one mentions the name Saint-Charles, the SNCF station (1) is the first thing that comes to mind. Indeed, it stands out for several reasons. But it is also a neighborhood that has been transforming for several years and is becoming an university hub that we will introduce to you. We suggest arriving at Saint-Charles by metro and crossing the hall to reach Narvik Square (where the current drop-off point for motorists is located). On your left, first notice a stele (2). If you look further to the left, there is a large 15-story building in yellow/beige. In front of it stands the Golden Virgin (3). Cross the square to access the station's "masterpiece": its staircase and panoramic view of part of the city (4). Admire the sweeping view of Boulevard d'Athènes, the street art mural (5), and Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica. Walk along the other side of the station to reach stairs that lead to Boulevard Maurice Bourdet. Cross and descend Boulevard Charles Nédélec. At the third intersection, turn right onto Rue Joseph Biaggi where you'll find the Bourse de Travail (6). Continue straight and skirt around the EMD Management School. Go up Rue Frédéric Ozanam until you reach Avenue du Général Leclerc, which you descend on the left. On the other side of the boulevard, you'll see the Saint-Charles campus, the original university site. Notably, there is a large rectangular peristyle building (7). Then you pass by a stele dedicated to General Leclerc (8). A flight of stairs takes you to the foot of the Toyoko Inn hotel (9). Enter on the left into Porte d'Aix Park (10). Follow the central path to reach the forecourt of the Arc de Triomphe (11). As you can see, this area designed by Euroméditerranée has undergone a major transformation over the past decade. Until recently, the A7 motorway divided the neighborhood in two, as it ended at the triumphal arch. The area is transforming with the construction of new student residences, numerous schools, the consolidation of three universities (specifically, the faculties of architecture, landscape, and urban planning), the creation of an inter-university library, and most importantly, the addition of a major asset: the inauguration of a brand new park in the heart of the city. The Saint-Charles district now positions itself as an urban campus. For more information: www.euromediterranee.fr In line with the Arc de Triomphe, cross Boulevard Charles Nédelec. In front of you, Rue d'Aix descends, which changes names several times over more than 6 kilometers, to reach the Mazargues district. It is one of the main north-south axes of the city. Sharpen your gaze, you should at least see the column of the fountain in Place Castellane, located 2 kilometers away. Finish your visit at the forecourt of the Regional Hotel, Place Gilberto Bosques. The Regional Council consists of two buildings that were built between 1984 and 1991 in the Butte des Carmes district. The forecourt of the Regional Hotel houses 3 remarkable elements (12).

Section B08 of the GR2013. From La Penne sur Huveaune to Aubagne. A 11,7km route to discover the landscapes of Pagnol. Nestled in the calanques, you will pass in front of the military camp of Carpiagne. Then when you arrive in Aubagne you will discover the house where Marcel Pagnol was born.

Section B07 of the GR2013. From Saint Marcel to La Penne sur Huveaune. A 6.7km route to discover the remains of Marseille's recent industrial past. Moreover, the path will offer a superb view on the harbor of Marseille and all the surrounding massifs.

Musik Room, a unique concept that will change the way you think about karaoke!

Apartment adjoining another rental located in the park of a country house of the end of the XIXth century, on the way of Marcel Pagnol. Green setting, swimming pool with garden furniture. Living room, separate fitted kitchen. One bedroom with 1 bed/2 pers. Bathroom with WC. Upstairs: large 25 m² mezzanine bedroom with 1 double bed (160x200) + 2 single beds (100cm).

Near Aubagne, close to the A50 East motorway, on the Cassis wine road, and the calanques, the hotel is located in the Valentine commercial and industrial zone. The hotel has free WI-FI, ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certification, as well as the Tourism and Handicap label. The restaurant is open for lunch and dinner from Monday to Friday from 7pm to 10pm.

A youth hostel in a Second Empire castle on the heights of Marseille, in the 12th district. 100 beds, rooms with a capacity of 1 to 14 beds. Night + breakfast, half board or full board with packed lunch for groups. Sports fields next door, metro station 900 metres away. Quiet, secure environment. Backpackers, individuals and families welcome. Shared sanitary facilities for all rooms. Our Green Key youth hostel, housed in a Second Empire-style château, is located on the heights of Marseille in a wooded, peaceful setting just 900 metres from the ‘La Fourragère’ metro station, itself about 15 minutes from the Vieux Port and the historic centre of Marseille. Our secure parking area can accommodate 2 buses and/or vans with trailers. Our shaded terrace lets you enjoy the garden over a drink or a meal that you can prepare yourself in our self-service kitchen. Our aim is to obtain tourism and disability certification (particularly for the visually impaired, which is currently being developed). Camping: 20 pitches for tents complete the accommodation on offer (the price per night includes breakfast). The hostel rents tents for 2 people if required. A coach can park in the cul-de-sac 300 metres from the hostel. Our multi-purpose ‘parquet’ room (equipped with video-projector, sound system and small theatre stage) can be used to organise ‘transplanted’ green classes, general meetings, training days, team-building or events, with 80 seats in show mode. However, due to the configuration of the premises, it is not possible to organise evening events after 10pm. Meals and picnics are available for groups of more than 25 people on request 15 days in advance. Basketball, handball, football, parkour and petanque courts right next to the hostel. Compulsory annual membership: €2 per person, €5 per family. Situated on the GR 2013 and, more recently, on a cycle path, our hostel is ideally located for hiking the paths of Marcel Pagnol or the calanques from Marseille to Cassis, just 30 minutes away by car. Despite the size of our building, our small team contributes to the friendly, independent atmosphere that keeps so many regulars coming back year after year. We look forward to welcoming you soon.. For group requests, please contact us by e-mail at groupe.marseille-bois-luzy@hifrance.org

Our mediterranean restaurant Cucina Victoria has 90 seats, a large design bar and an outdoor terrace facing the pool. Inspired by the city's meditarranean spirit, our restaurant welcomes you for breakfast, lunch and dinner. We are proud to offer local, seasonal and fresh products cooked with an Italian touch.

A long-established name in the region, with effective actions in the field to bring knowledge of contemporary art to a diverse population, the association works to promote both young and established artists.

Aniseed-flavored aperitifs are part of the Mediterranean heritage and a symbol of Provence.

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.

Air-conditioned hotel in the city center, 100 meters from the Timone metro station, the Timone hospital and the Conception hospital. Restaurants and shops nearby, closed parking, safe in the rooms. The hotel is in line with the Accor group's Planet 21 proramme, which is based on fout strategics axes: acting with its employees, involving its customers, co-innovating with its partners. Working with local communities and two key issues: food and buildings.

The municipal velodrome is home to nearby cycling clubs.

The villa "Les Mille Roses" was one of the two family houses acquired by Fernandel (the other being in Carry le Rouet), and which sheltered a family spirit "not like the others..." The villa "Les Mille Roses" was one of the two family houses acquired by Fernandel (the other being in Carry le Rouet), and which sheltered a family spirit "not like the others..."

The church of Sainte-Agathe is part of the parish of Notre-Dame de la Salette. Agatha is the patron saint of the Camoins. She lived in Sicily in the third century.

Parish priest: Father Olivier Salmeron. Mass on Sunday at 10:30 am Father Salmeron is available every Wednesday from 5 to 7 pm.

"An oppidum, in ancient times designated a kind of citadel, a fortified natural eminence and therefore suitable for defense." "Among the oppida established in Ligurian Provence is the highly strategic one at Saint-Marcel. The site on the Baous de Saint-Marcel plateau covers three hectares at an altitude of 167 meters: it occupies a platform protected by steep cliffs on the south and west sides, with the land sloping steeply to the north. The oppidum was built like a fortified village. Dwellings were erected close together. The floors were made of clay-bound pebbles, and the streets were very narrow. The presence of springs at the foot of the cliffs also explains the choice of this location, and at least one well was established in this fortified enclosure, which offers us the finest visible archaeological site in Marseille after the remains of the Bourse." H. Hardouin. It was listed as a historic monument on August 23, 1990.

Athena Park, located in the heart of the Château Gombert Technology Park, covers 14.5 hectares of former agricultural land. Athena Park, located in the heart of the Château Gombert Technology Park, covers 14 hectares of former farmland. Its natural water resources, notably the Grave and Bessons streams, generate wetlands, which are rather rare in the commune. Willows, poplars, ashes, elms, canes of Provence border the streams, and reeds have spontaneously colonized the pond transformed into a retention basin. This park also includes: a bowling alley, playgrounds for children, bicycle paths for road education, a bowl for skateboarding, a sports course, a parking lot with 80 spaces. This park is labeled Ecojardin since June 2017, which means that it is maintained in an ecological way to preserve biodiversity.

An exceptional site dedicated to culture Situated in the heart of a valley between Saint-Menet and Les Camoins, between the hills and the Huveaune valley, in Marseille's 11th arrondissement, Château de la Buzine is part of a chain of châteaux and fine residences that tell part of the story of the city and its inhabitants. The estate owes its name to Henry de Buzens, the noble owner of the estate in the 17th century.

2,3hectares for outdoor relaxation! The Château de la Buzine is inseparable from its green setting, a park of almost four hectares bordered by hills. The park lives with the seasons. In spring, the daffodils, irises and wild asparagus come back to life. In summer, you will find something to protect yourself from the sun by sheltering in the shade of large trees like the cedars of Lebanon or the oaks... In the fall, the natural warm colors are enhanced by the setting sun behind the hills, leaving time for winter and a time of rest…

Le Buz is a refined and contemporary event space of 1900m2 spread over 3 floors, an outdoor area with swimming pool and private parking for seminars, showrooms, parties...

Eat organic! Sale of vegetables, fruit, eggs and other jams and farm produce. Objective: To raise children’s awareness of and sense of responsibility toward their environment through observing plants and domestic animals. Activities: Exploring the rural world and farm work: caring for animals, tending the vegetable garden, and gardening. Topics covered: how living things adapt to their environment, the interdependence of living things, the milk production process, etc. Audience: kindergarten (older classes), elementary schools, and recreation centers. Free admission (transportation costs are the responsibility of visitors), by appointment only (registration at the end of the school year for the following year, or no later than the very beginning of the year). Half-day or full-day sessions, as a one-time visit or as part of an ongoing program. On Fridays from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., farm products are on sale at the Plaine Market (Place Jean Jaurès in downtown).

Here, between Allauch and Aubagne, in the village of La Treille, we sit at the gateway to the Garlaban hills, in the middle of Pagnol, and eat Provence Marseille. The terrace acts as a bridge between us and the natural world so dear to the fabulous storyteller. Marcel is buried here, in the cemetery along the road leading to the restaurant. Le Cigalon is indeed the setting for his film of the same name (shot in 1935), in which a talented chef decides to no longer tolerate customers he deems unworthy of his cuisine. These days, there are no more grumpy cooks, and "we serve the customers! On the menu, pieds paquets, headless larks, lamb tatin and game. No thrush... No Lili des Bellons...

The restaurant of the Bastide de La Salette is located in an idyllic setting at the foot of the green. It offers a gastronomic cuisine and a bistro formula. The different rooms open onto a terrace shaded by hundred-year-old plane trees. The restaurant offers a prestigious reception structure for receptions (weddings...) and seminars. Afterwork until 7 pm every day with different aperitif boards. From December 26 to January 2, 2022, the restaurant will be closed, only the bar will be open with snacking to take away.

Themed restaurant with pirate ship decor, cocktail bar (70 cocktails), magician on Wednesday lunchtime and Saturday lunchtime, Jack Sparrow lookalike on Thursday evening, real parrots on Friday and Saturday evening and DJ on Saturday evening. A varied menu based on fresh produce, specializing in mussels and French fries, as well as meats and burgers, salads, fish and homemade desserts. Bachelorette parties, birthdays, works councils...groups welcome (maximum 70 people). Every Wednesday and Saturday, during lunchtime service, there's entertainment for the little ones: from 12 noon to 1:30 pm, a magician performs close-up tricks at your table! ( Reservations strongly recommended ) On Friday evenings, come and discover the tricks of our great magician. On Thursday evenings, come aboard with Jack Sparrow! On Saturday lunchtimes, the mascot and the magician will turn your head!

In a calm and green setting, a pretty terrace with pergola awaits you for lunch or dinner. Open every day for lunch and dinner, we serve Marseillaise-Italian cuisine, using only the freshest, homemade ingredients. We offer wood-fired pizza, large salads, pasta, French meat, fish and all our desserts are "home-made".

Our à la carte menu and lunchtime specials are constantly evolving, changing daily according to the chef's inspiration and the day's purchases. French, Armenian and Lebanese specialties. Some examples of starters: grilled eggplant mille-feuilles with goat's cheese and fig jam, pan-fried foie gras escalope caramelized with figs, pan-fried crispy chipirons with cured ham... Main courses: roasted denti fillet with rosemary, grilled Argentine entrecôte with fleur de sel, poultry ballottine with chorizo... Desserts: lemon fiadone, granula cookie tiramisu, mango cylinder with lemon cream and cookie...

A haven of peace nestled in front of Pagnol's country...the restaurant de la Buzine invites you to share a meal in complete serenity. Facing the hills of Garlaban, come and discover a magical domain, the castle of La Buzine, praised by the Marseilles filmmaker in "le château de ma mère". We propose you a Mediterranean cooking of season with organic tendency in the form of buffets, and dishes "suggestions of the moment". We also offer take-away sales of salads, sandwiches, fruit salads and various juices, using bio-degradable containers that respect environmental standards. You can also come and have a peaceful break in the afternoon on our terraces, around a coffee, soda or organic fruit juice. Sunday brunch + buffet from 11am to 2pm. Responsible restaurant, take away.

Restaurant Gaya an enchanting place where gastronomy meets art in all its forms. forms. Nestled in the heart of Valentine's, our establishment offers an unforgettable culinary and culinary experience, enhanced by artistic performances by our sublime dancers, every Friday and Saturday evening. In a setting that's chic, cosy and warm, you'll be transported to a world where aesthetics and refinement blend harmoniously. From the moment you arrive, you'll be greeted by a festive atmosphere, conducive to relaxation and conviviality. Our attentive and professional team will ensure that your evening is a memorable one. In our restaurant, our chef invites you to enjoy Mediterranean and Latin American cuisine, with fresh produce, original dishes and exceptional products selected from the finest artisans. For meat lovers, the Gaya Valentine restaurant in Marseille is a must. Here, passion for cooking is centered around exceptional meats, carefully selected and grilled to perfection. The menu features exceptional barbecued meats. Discover the incredible tenderness of Australian Wagyu beef entrecôte, renowned for its finesse and incomparable taste. For special occasions or generous appetites, opt for Black Angus XXL 1.5 kg prime rib, a piece of character to share. Lovers of South American meats will delight in our Argentine rib eye, grilled to perfection. The menu is translated into English, Spanish, Italian, Japanese and Arabic.

Restaurant - discotheque, le Fruit de la Passion offers a dinner dance or show with zouk music, an unforgettable bachelor party, a birthday party or simply a relaxing evening with family or friends. . Caribbean specialties.

Known for its meats cooked over an open fire, you won't be disappointed both by the authenticity of the cuisine and by the fact that it's a real kitchen, where everything is homemade! At lunchtime, all-you-can-eat buffets include a starter, main course, cheese and dessert. The Mas des Grives welcomes private events and rents out its rooms.

Provençal cuisine and pizzas served in a decor with the colors of the South. OM matches broadcast on three giant screens.

Located in the country of Pagnol, near Garlaban, Aubagne, Marseille and Cassis. Green setting, family atmosphere with seven rooms on garden. Airport at 30 km and train station at 10 km, restaurants nearby.

Set in a wooded park, Résidence Les Estudines Saint Jérôme comprises 5 buildings with studio and two-bedroom apartments, each equipped with a kitchenette with hotplates, microwave and refrigerator, and a shower room. An on-site team manages the residence on a daily basis. 410 studio to two-bedroom apartments.

The hotel is ideally located at 15 minutes from the Old Port with the A50 freeway: some rooms have a nice open view and trees through the window. Also close to the Stade Velodrome and the Parc des Expositions, 6 minutes from Aubagne and the Marcel Pagnol trails, three minutes from the Commanderie stadium, 20 minutes from Cassis and its calanques (all by freeway). Free WIFI throughout. Fast-charging and slow-charging electric kiosks (extra charge). Family rooms

Les Estudines de Provence student residence offers 130 furnished studio to one-bedroom apartments with kitchenette (hotplates, microwave and fridge) and shower room. Bright and attractively decorated, the apartments offer a friendly environment that combines comfort, independence and tranquility for your studies. A wide range of services are available, including free internet access. 130 studio to two-bedroom apartments.

The accommodation center only welcomes groups of at least 20 people, not individuals. We welcome school and conference groups, not individuals or groups for family or leisure gatherings. On the outskirts of Marseille, in the village of Château-Gombert, the center has a capacity of 68 beds, divided into 8 dormitories of 8 to 10 beds. Each room is equipped with 2 showers and 2 washbasins. The 4 shared toilets are located in the corridor. Rates include parking, sheets, blankets, pillows, etc. The center has a parking lot where buses can park safely. Outside areas are available for use. Half-board: evening meal can be prepared. Picnic: lunch can be provided. Room availability: we can provide a room on our premises for your stay. Rates and availability on request. Château-Gombert is a district on the outskirts of Marseille that has retained its Provencal village feel, with a square lined with plane trees and narrow streets. The village also boasts a number of local shops (supermarket, bakery, restaurants, cafés, etc.). Thanks to the bus routes that cross the village and connect to the metro, you can be on La Canebière in half an hour. The village is bordered by pleasant rolling hills.

The F1 Marseille Est (formerly La Valentine) offers the new On the Road concept, with a base price of €37 per night. The Cabrio room has a comfortable double bed and a private bathroom with shower and WC. It corresponds to the Premium room. The side-car room has 2 single beds, a washbasin area and a table with 2 chairs. Shared bathroom facilities are nearby. The Tandem room, designed for two, is equipped with a double bed, a washbasin area, a table and 2 chairs. Shared bathroom facilities are nearby. The Break room has 3 single bunk beds, a washbasin area, a table and 3 chairs. Shared bathroom facilities are nearby, and linen is provided on arrival. Ideal for families or friends. The Combi room has a youth hostel atmosphere, with the option of reserving 1 or more beds in a 6-bed dormitory, 2 washbasins and individual lockers.

The hotel's 82 rooms are all air-conditioned, with private bathrooms, showers, WCs and washbasins, desks and televisions. Rooms can accommodate up to 3 people. The hotel has 2 rooms for disabled guests. Wifi access codes are sent to hotel reception on arrival, so you can surf the web free of charge for the duration of your stay.

Nestled at the bottom of a large quiet garden with trees. Independent pavilion of 52 m2, of contemporary architecture, exposed full south, without any opposite. A vehicle is recommended to fully enjoy your stay. A50 freeway 5 minutes to Cassis, the calanques... Marseille center: bus and streetcar nearby. Private parking available. Minimum stay 3 nights (pets not accepted). To find out more about our accommodation (availability and rates), please contact us by e-mail.

Apartment adjoining another rental located in the park of a country house of the end of the XIXth century, on the way of Marcel Pagnol. Green setting, swimming pool with garden furniture. Living room, separate fitted kitchen. One bedroom with 1 bed/2 pers. Bathroom with WC. Upstairs: large 25 m² mezzanine bedroom with 1 double bed (160x200) + 2 single beds (100cm).

The residence for students and young professionals comprises 184 T1, 18 T1 Bis and 5 T2 apartments. Furnished apartments with fully-equipped kitchenette and bathroom offer every comfort and unlimited Internet access. Located in the immediate vicinity of the Institut Méditerranéen de Technologie and the Ecole Centrale de Marseille, in the center of the Château Gombert Technopôle, this mixed-use residence enjoys a privileged location with easy access to the public transport network. The residence remains open during the summer and welcomes all types of guests, including overnight stays, at attractive rates: please enquire.