Discover Marseille from HOTEL BAILLE CASTELLANE

Perched on the foothills of the Colline de la Garde, the Vauban district oscillates between tradition and modernity. With its "village" feel, you'll find renowned gourmet shops and designer boutiques. The starting point for this urban hike is the path that leads down beside the large cross at the foot of Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde. This is where the funicular once started. Pedestrian signposts make it easy to follow the route, which is all downhill, taking in the discreet alleyways and little-known staircases that Marseille is famous for. At rue Edmond Rostand, you enter the Antiquaires district and reach Place Castellane.

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.

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.

The shortest route to the Basilica square takes 45 minutes on foot. The return journey takes less time, just 30 minutes for the most direct route. The most direct route up from the Tourist Office is as follows: walk down the Canebière to Quai des Belges. Pass under Norman Foster's shade to walk along the Quai de Rive-Neuve. At the ferry landing, turn left into Rue Fort Notre-Dame, which leads up to Place de la Corderie, Henry Bergasse. Then take the Rue des Brusques, which leads to the Cours Pierre Puget. Reach the entrance to the Puget hill garden and follow the winding road through the garden to reach Rue Abbé Dassy. Make another effort to climb Rue Vauvenargues. The climb ends with the Montée de l'Oratoire Way of the Cross. Suggested return route: "les traviolles du quartier Vauban" (www.marseille-tourisme.com/offres/randonnee-dans-les-traviolles-du-quartier-vauban-marseille-6eme-fr-3010230/)

This easy walking tour combines beautiful facades along the streets with panoramic views and grand monuments. The route is suitable for strollers. * The itinerary begins on the Canebière, a mythical and historic artery, lined with majestic facades, which in its heyday was home to grand hotels and the most beautiful cafés in Marseille. At number 9 is the Palais de la Bourse, the chamber of commerce and industry. Rue Beauvau leads to the Opera House. It was partially destroyed by fire in 1919, hence its Art Deco facade. At the back of the building. * Turn right onto rue Francis Davso which leads to the Cours Estienne d'Orves. A real city within the city, the Arcenaulx were the former warehouses of the arsenal of the royal galleys at the time of Louis XIV. Today, this Italian-style square is an attractive district with its cafés, restaurants and artists' galleries. * Parallel to this is the Rue Sainte, which leads to the Abbaye Saint-Victor, join it. Stop at the Four des Navettes, the oldest bakery in Marseille (1781) where you can taste the navettes, a dry orange blossom cookie typical of Marseille and very popular with gourmets. To the right of the Bertie Albrecht square, enjoy the panoramic view of the Old Port and the old city. * Then head for Fort Saint-Nicolas (17th century), the work of the Chevalier de Clerville. During the construction of the Palais du Pharo, the fort was cut in two, in order to create an access road and that is why today, Fort Saint-Nicolas is composed of Fort d'Entrecasteaux for the upper part and Fort Ganteaume for the lower part. * When you arrive in front of the gates of the Palais du Pharo, cross the public garden which offers other magnificent views of Marseille.

Discover the shopping streets of the city center and join the Antiquaires district. Three parallel and perpendicular streets are home to a wide range of shops, often housed in former townhouses. Departing from the Marseille Convention and Visitors Bureau, this urban stroll takes you through neighborhoods that developed in the 18th and 19th centuries. Look up and you'll see beautiful facades that bear witness to a sumptuous era. All these shopping streets in downtown Marseille cater for all tastes and budgets. You'll find all the major luxury brands, international chain store brands and small retailers offering very low-priced goods.

This urban walk starts on the Canebière: it will lead you to the Palais Longchamp and its monumental fountain. The route follows the Cours Saint Louis, the "Petit Cours" which takes its name from Louis d'Anjou. This is where the first santon fair was held in 1803. Then we enter the Noailles district. In a colorful effervescence, dive into the Mediterranean cultures and discover the different stalls. Once you have crossed the boulevard Garibaldi, you reach the rue du Théâtre Français. Italian style theater and baptized for a time "French theater" to mark its vocation dedicated to the French literature. Then you reach the upper part of the Canebière again. There we find a self-service book terminal in the shape of a giraffe to pay homage to the famous Zarafa, evoked in the urban stroll that leads to the Prefecture and the Monument aux Mobiles which celebrates the soldiers of the Garde Mobile of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. At the very end of the Canebière, you find yourself facing the Saint-Vincent de Paul church, nicknamed "les Réformés" because it is located on the site of the chapel of the Augustins Réformés. Its 2 spires rise 70 meters above the Canebière. As you walk up the majestic avenue of plane trees on boulevard Longchamp, you will see on your right the mansion that houses the Grobet-Labadie museum. To end this urban stroll, you can discover the Palais Longchamp which was built to celebrate the arrival of the waters of the Durance in Marseille. Discover also its museums and its English garden.

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).

This urban walk begins on the Quai des Belges under the shade of the Old Port. It takes you to the Olympic marina, now the Florence Arthaud nautical stadium. Leaving Norman Foster's shade on the Old Port (1), walk along the Quai de Rive-Neuve. Turn left into rue Fortia, cross Cours Estienne d'Orves, a large Italian-style square (2), then join rue Emile Pollak to Cours Pierre Puget, skirting the Palais de Justice (3). Turn right up Cours Pierre Puget and pause in front of the entrance to the Colline Puget garden (4). Follow the winding path through the park until you reach the Sépia restaurant. On the left, there's an exit over a small bridge and a staircase leading to rue des Lices. As its name suggests, this is an ancient rampart wall that marked the boundary of the city of Marseille in the 17th century. Cross the small square planted with magnolias and a palm tree to reach rue d'Endoume. Join the grand avenue de la Corse, where hackberry and plane trees provide shade until you reach the junction with the Place du 4 septembre, its hackberry trees and avenue Pasteur. Rue Girardin, which joins the end of Avenue de la Corse, leads to Plage des Catalans (5), dominated by the Lazaret tower. This beach is ideal for a refreshing swim. Its waters are also home to the Musée Subaquatique de Marseille (6), which can be explored by simply taking a few dips in the water with a mask and snorkel. Then, for almost 5 km, the route follows a structuring coastal axis that links districts such as the Vieux-Port, Les Catalans and Malmousque along the seafront. The route follows a single artery all the way to the Olympic Marina: the famous Corniche Kennedy (7), where you'll find, in order : - The Monument de l'Armée aux Morts de l'Armée d'Orient (8) - Vallon des Auffes (9) - Le Marégraphe (10) - Villa Valmer Park (11 and 12) - La Plage du Prophète (13) - Memorial des rapatriés aka, l'hélice de César (14) - The nautical stadium (ex Olympic marina) (15) And let's not forget the many "follies" - villas and bastides built in the mid-19th century that dominate the Corniche from the hills of the Bompard and Roucas Blanc districts. We've already mentioned Villa Valmer, where the architect drew inspiration from the Renaissance style. This style is also to be found at Château Berger (now Promicea), which bears some similarities (albeit on a much smaller scale) to the Château de Chambord, with its slate roof and bell towers. But there are others to be found behind the vegetation.

✨ In a nutshell: this itinerary combines historical heritage (Pharo, Borély, Pastré), spectacular coastal landscapes (Corniche, Prado, Goudes), and the authentic soul of Marseille in its fishing villages. A perfect day to experience the essence of southern Marseille, blending culture, nature, and the Mediterranean. ➡️ This route takes you directly to the southern part of the city. For a deeper discovery of Marseille’s historic center, another itinerary is available (Mucem, Panier, Pharo, Malmousque, Vallon des Auffes, Prophet’s Beach, and Notre-Dame de la Garde). 🔧 Practical information before you go Start: Indigo Parking – Centre Bourse Duration: 5 to 8 hours (depending on visits, swimming stops, picnic breaks) Distance: about 37 km Bring along: Water, sunscreen, sunglasses, swimsuit, comfortable shoes Difficulty: Easy (a few climbs but mostly flat along the sea) 🗺️ Step-by-step itinerary Centre-Bourse → Vieux-Port Right from the start, cycle through the vibrant heart of Marseille. The Vieux-Port, cradle of the city, offers a unique atmosphere of fishermen, boats, and lively terraces. 👉 For the curious: a short detour to the Palais du Pharo rewards you with an exceptional panoramic view of the Vieux-Port, Notre-Dame de la Garde, and Fort Saint-Jean. Corniche Kennedy Ride along the legendary Corniche Kennedy, an urban balcony suspended above the Mediterranean. From here, enjoy breathtaking views of Château d’If and the Frioul Islands. 📍 Don’t miss the Marégraphe, a historic monument that has measured sea levels since 1883. The Prado Beaches Time for a swim at Prado, a wide stretch of sandy beaches loved by families and athletes alike. A true seaside atmosphere! Borély Park & Château Borély Enter the greenery of Borély Park, one of Marseille’s most beautiful gardens. The 18th-century Château Borély, listed as a Historic Monument, is now home to the Museum of Decorative Arts, Faience, and Fashion. Pastré Park & Château Pastré Wilder and more hilly, Pastré Park is perfect for a picnic break. Here you’ll find bastides and ruins of the Pastré estate, reminders of Marseille’s 19th-century bourgeois past. La Pointe Rouge → Montredon → La Madrague The ride continues along the seafront: Pointe Rouge: a lively beach, hub for water sports. Montredon & La Madrague: smaller coves with a charming fishing village feel. Les Goudes, the “end of the world” village Arrive at the picturesque village of Les Goudes, with its tightly packed cabanons, white limestone rocks, and breathtaking panoramas. This true “end of the world” marks the gateway to the Calanques National Park. 🎯 From here, you can set out on a hike to the calanques of Morgiou or Sormiou, Mediterranean gems of unspoiled beauty. Return to the Vieux-Port Head back along the same route. The scenery takes on a completely new perspective: the coast, the city, and the sea reveal different lights and contrasts. ✨ Magical moment: at the end of the day, the sunset behind the Frioul Islands with its orange glow over the city offers an unforgettable spectacle by bike.

Located in the heart of the Phocaean city, the restaurant Le Relais Corse welcomes you every day to make you discover the most authentic and typical flavors of the island of Beauty. Come and taste the Corsican specialities: Here everything is home-made, with good fresh and seasonal products coming straight from the Island of Beauty! Figatelli, coppa, shepherd's cheese... The finest island cold cuts are at your disposal. We welcome you in a friendly atmosphere and a warm decor to make you cross the Mediterranean for a meal or an aperitif with friends... The menu is translated into English and Spanish.

It's a gentle, elegant handover. Grégory Goutoulli has entrusted Brazilian chef Danielle Barbosa with the keys to his restaurant Bubo, now Bucado. The menu will be short, with 3 starters, 3 main courses and 3 desserts. Opening August 15, 2025! Restaurant Bucado is the brainchild of Brazilian chef Danielle Barbosa, winner of the Masterchef competition in her home country. It offers a powerful gastronomy, full of identity and originality, bringing a strong influence of Brazilian cuisine to the French universe. The restaurant offers unique dishes and experiences, with pronounced flavors and exotic, little-known ingredients.

A delicious corner of paradise and finesse with the calm of a beautiful terrace and two rooms adaptable to your desires. Theme evenings, business meals, special event menus. Member of the Gourméditerranée association.

You're trapped in an extraordinary place. As you look around, you notice strange things, locked chests, messages: clues that may help you get out. Can your team solve the riddles and escape before it's too late? The activity lasts 45 minutes + 10 minutes briefing and debriefing. Put to the test by riddles combining cunning and agility, you'll have to work as a team and keep a cool head, despite the surprises that will mark your adventure. Our first theme is the laboratory of Professor Zamonov, a nice but slightly deranged guy working on some very dangerous viral strains... a few sweats ahead. A fun, new and offbeat activity: this new concept is particularly well-suited to families, as teens and parents have just as much fun and share a good time together. Wit, not muscle: with us, there's no physical test, just your wits and agility. Take a break: in case of bad weather, or to take a breather between two walks (our rooms are air-conditioned). Suitable for everyone: although the game is described as a challenge, the puzzles are accessible to all (and it's not all geeky - no Star Wars references!). Easy access: we're located right in the heart of Marseille, at 4 rue Barthélémy.

For a stay of one night to several weeks, think of the apartment hotel ResidHotel Marseille Grand Prado. We offer you the comfort of its studios and apartments perfectly equipped with balconies for the majority of them and a breakfast room. An ideal pied-à-terre for both business and leisure, close to the Palais des Congrès, Parc des Expositions, Stade Vélodrome and Prado beach. Our 133 renovated apartments are fully furnished and equipped with an office space for the comfort of our business clientele, air conditioning, a connected TV for interaction with your Smartphone, and a kitchen equipped with electric hob, microwave, Cafés Richard espresso machine (capsules on sale at reception only) and refrigerator. From studios for 1 or 2 people, to 2-room apartments for 4 to 6 people, our apartments are perfectly suited to your tourist or business stays. Disabled access Public parking lot under the building : Prado Périer

Treize en vue offers you home-made dishes, made from fresh products, a range of sandwiches for small and big hungers... ...and meet again at 6:30 pm with a glass of wine and a slice of bread after your day's work, a wine list of more than 30 references (of which about 20 are served by the glass), and the possibility of privatizing a room for your business meals, with friends or family. Birthdays, family reunions or even engagements, we take care of everything!

In the heart of the city, 10 minutes walk from the Old Port, the Clévacances 3 keys labeled guest room offers a large room of 25 m², located on the 6th and last floor with elevator of a 19th century building overlooking gardens. At your disposal, a night space with 2 twin beds and a lounge area. A privative water room, independent WC. 2es privative WC on the landing. Wi-Fi internet access. Beautiful view on the roofs and the Etoile massif. Monthyon and Préfecture public parking lots nearby.

200 m from the Old Port, the apartment is a very chic 70m2 accommodation, in a "Suite" spirit, located on the 2nd floor of a former private mansion, Designed for 3 people, the apartment offers a triple room, a friendly living room with kitchen, a bathroom and a laundry room, as well as a shaded terrace with direct access to the garden and its saltwater pool. Parking, wifi, linen included. Breakfast, picnics and other extras in supplements.

24 m2 studio on 4th floor (no elevator) overlooking courtyard. Ideal for a single traveler or a couple, in the immediate vicinity of the Old Port and Rue Paradis. Quality bedding (rapido double sofa bed), fully-equipped kitchen, bathroom with walk-in shower, office area, TV, broadband internet. Bed linen and towels provided. Nearby public transport (metro, bus), mini-markets, bakeries, restaurants, cafés and stores on your doorstep.

Ideally located between the Old Port and Notre-Dame de la Garde, the C2 hotel is a luxury boutique hotel offering a unique experience. The 20 rooms are bright and spacious, and the majestically decorated lounge bar offers a menu featuring a wide choice of Signature cocktails, local wines and a snack menu. The bar extends onto a patio enhanced by a vertical garden. The intimate spa features a patio, herbal tea room, heated relaxation pool, hammam, jacuzzi and multi-sensory showers. In addition, a menu of face and body treatments lets you enjoy the benefits of FillMed by Filorga product expertise. This confidential address, with its sophisticated and surprising design, is open to a wide range of cultural events, including exhibitions, private jazz concerts, lounge DJ sets and concept stores. A stay at the C2 hotel is an opportunity to experience special moments, thanks in particular to exclusive access to Degaby Island, 8 minutes from the Old Port, and to spend a day there (extra charge).

The service is held on Sundays at 10:00 am, the prayer meeting with Bible study on Tuesdays at 7:30 pm.

Mass on Saturdays at 6:30 pm, Sundays at 10:30 am, weekdays at 6:30 pm. Parish priest: Christophe Jullien.

Fountain offered by the marble maker Jules Cantini, sculpted by the Marseilles artist Allar in 1911. At the top, a statue symbolizing Marseille and on the pedestal, four groups of statues representing the Rhone, the sea, the spring and the torrents.

Illabo is a creative residency in downtown Marseille. It welcomes children for various artistic courses, workshops and internships throughout the year!

Work of the famous Lyon architect Pierre Bossan between 1868 and 1878. Built by the famous Lyon architect Pierre Bossan between 1868 and 1878, this building, dedicated to the Holy Rosary, shows the will of the Dominicans, reinstalled in Marseille by Lacordaire, to take over the spiritual direction of this very popular Marian devotion in the city. To be noted : the nudity of the crypt, the high church richly decorated with polychrome marble, the sculptures of Millfaut ( theme of the Rosary), the furniture of Bossan and Sainte-Marie-Perrin, the stained glass windows representing the Saints and Blessed of the order. Visit by appointment for groups only. Service times : weekday Lauds at 7.30am, mid-day service at 11.50am, mass at 12.05pm, vespers at 7pm, compline (or vigil) at 8.30pm. Sunday : Lauds at 8.30am, Mass at 10.30am, Vespers at 6.30pm, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament at 7pm, Salvation of the Blessed Sacrament at 8pm.

The Théâtre La Cité is not a programming theater, but a factory located in the heart of the city, which nonetheless reaches out to the whole of Marseille.

The Anglican church was built in 1903-1904.

Built in 1821 at the request of Christian refugees, the church of St. Nicholas of Myra is the oldest eastern church in Europe and one of the first Greek Catholic churches. Founded by the Archbishop of Myre, Mgr Maximos Mazloum and inaugurated by the Archbishop of Aix en Provence, Mgr Fd de Beausset, this building is original by its typically oriental architecture, by its decoration and especially by its bi-ritualism: since its creation, services of the Roman and Byzantine rites are celebrated in alternation. Created to welcome French and Oriental Catholics, it appears as the best illustration of the spirit of tolerance and openness of the Melkites but also of their will to be a bridge between the East and the West. As a testimony to the history of Eastern Christians, this church remains one of the most fabulous vestiges of Marseille's Levantine past. The Fondation du Patrimoine is associated with the restoration of the church by mobilizing the patronage of individuals and companies through the present subscription. Curé Antoine Forget. The church is open from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm from Tuesday to Saturday, mass on Sunday at 10:30 am.

A priory existed on its site as early 581. The vocation of Notre-Dame du Mont ( Our Lady of the Mount) dates back to 1588. The present building was built during the "Restoration" and in the second half of the 19th century(neo-classical façade). The old chapel was the place of pilgrimage for sailors before the church "Notre-Dame de la Garde" was built. To be seen : paintings by "Serre", murals by "Pinta", the pulpit, the main altar and the great organ by "Ducroquet" (1848, classified instrumental part). Parish priest : Alexis Leproux. Reception : Monday to Friday from 10am to 12pm and from 4pm to 6pm. Masses during the week : 8:30am Sunday at 10:00 am

The construction of the Sacred Heart church dates from 1920 by T. Dupoux. Because it was not completed, the lack of finishing touches gave it a more modernist style than the Romanesque-Byzantine one that was initially planned. To see: the Pietà by Botinelly, the stained glass windows by Pinta, and more generally its sumptuous decoration. The case and the instrumental part are by Laval Thivolle (1988) and have reused some elements of the Haerpfer organ of Saint-Charles d'Alger. Parish priest: Jean-Pierre Ellul. Masses: Saturday at 7:00 pm, Sunday at 8:00 am, 9:30 am, 11:00 am, 7:00 pm, weekdays at 7:00 am, 8:30 am, 7:00 pm, and at 4:00 pm on Friday. Reception in the basilica from Monday to Friday from 9:15 am to 12 pm and from 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm.

Specialties and grilled meats. The price of the chosen piece of meat entitles you to all the starters.

Jinjiang , gourmet restaurant serving quality traditional Chinese cuisine in Marseille since 1999, renowned for its numerous awards (Dragon d'Or, and Phenix d'Or in 2010 ) The jinjiang restaurant, which serves traditional Chinese cuisine, also offers take-away service - just give us a call. The Jinjiang restaurant also welcomes groups, for meetings, birthdays, business meals, tourism seminars. And Jinjiang also offers special deals for groups.

Armenian and Lebanese specialties.

Wood-fired pizza, supions à la provençale, wood-fired beef steak, figatelli in season, wood-fired andouillettes, ravioli gratin with bush and basil, eggplant moussaka and feet and packages Wood-fired pizza, Provençal-style supions, wood-fired beef pavé, figatelli in season, wood-fired andouillettes, gratin of ravioli with brousse brousse and basil, eggplant moussaka and feet and packages

Asian specialties: Korean barbecue and Japanese fondue, sushi and sashimi to taste on site or to take away. Asian specialties: Korean barbecue Roll specials, sushi and sashimi to eat in or take away.

Shellfish restaurant: tasting on the spot and to take away.

The restaurant is first and foremost a refined setting, decorated with traditional raw materials (wood, steel, concrete) to showcase Japanese cuisine, and a pool lit by fiber optics to create an atmosphere of plenitude. The restaurant offers sushi (at the bar or at the tables d'hôtes) and temporas à la minute, as well as a variety of vegetables, fish and meats prepared on tepanaki plates, a veritable show kitchen.

Namasté offers Indian and Pakistani specialities, some of which are vegetarian, to eat in or take away.

In our pasta restaurant you can discover an Italian cuisine made from fresh products. Our menu offers many Italian specialties, including fresh pasta dishes cooked before your eyes. Our pasta is made every day at the Manifattura of your restaurant marseille prado. Our pasta dishes can be made with tagliatelle, spaghetti, fusili, penne or linguine. We also offer home-made Italian dishes such as lasagna or ravioli, risotto. The desserts are not left out with our tiramisu, our panna cotta and our ice creams. All the dishes and salads of your Italian restaurant in Marseille are cooked before your eyes. You have the opportunity to tell our chefs which products you prefer. Our dishes can contain meat, fish, seafood or be vegan. To accompany them, our bartenders will advise you on the choice of Italian or French wines to match your meal, whether they are red, white or rosé. Do not hesitate to consult the menu. Fresh dishes and a friendly and family atmosphere contribute to make your Prado Italian restaurant one of the best Italian restaurants in Marseille. Vapiano, your Italian restaurant, offers you several ways to discover the cuisine of Italy. Either by coming to eat on the spot, or by taking advantage of the home delivery. The restaurant's atmosphere is reminiscent of Italian landscapes: the light imitates that of the sun, the green walls bring an air of the countryside and the hundred-year-old olive tree immediately transports you to the land of the sun.

Small hotel with a family welcome, located in the heart of the city, 2 km from the St Charles train station (direct metro), not far from the Orange Velodrome stadium, the Exhibition Center and the hospitals (Timone, Conception). Beaches at 4 km. Metro station Castellane at 150 meters.

The hotel is located in the center of Marseille's business district, with easy access via the Castellane metro station, close to freeway access, not far from the Exhibition Center and the Orange Velodrome stadium. The tramway, metro and buses allow you to quickly reach theaters and beaches. Underground public parking nearby.

Apartment entirely renovated by an architect, in the heart of Marseille. Near Castellane, 10 mn from the station and the Old Port. Very bright and quiet. On the top floor of a small building in Marseille. 30 minutes from Aix-en-Provence and the Calanques de Cassis, 1 hour from the Camargue and 1.5 hours from St Tropez. Close to all shops, metro, bus, satellite TV. Possibility of weekend rental.

Close to the Cours Julien and its artistic urban spirit, its numerous concert halls, its young designers and its sunny terraces, the Mama Shelter is equidistant from the Vieux Port, the Orange Vélodrome, the Parc des Expos and the St Charles train station. The Mama Shelter's 125 rooms, entirely designed by Philippe Starck, stand in the heart of Marseille with their 5-star bedding. In the restaurant, the central bar and open kitchen are echoed by tables d'hôtes, where you can share simple, generous dishes. A must: the revisited coquillette/ham dish! Every evening, the atmosphere is guaranteed, with a program of stage shows, musical entertainment and other forms of entertainment. Finally, the Mama Shelter also boasts 3 different meeting rooms where you can bring your colleagues together in a creative and relaxed atmosphere. Conveniently, there's a secure garage with 45 parking spaces, including 2 with electric recharging points.

Rental in the center of Marseille in a one-way street, close to the Préfecture metro station and to shops nearby, 10 minutes from the Vieux Port. Fully furnished studio, T1 and T2 apartments for rent, 300 meters from the main shopping street (rue St Ferréol), cinemas, 15 minutes from the St Charles train station. Fully-furnished apartments: living room with table, chairs and cupboard, fully-equipped kitchen (microwave, fridge, hob, all new), shower room with shower, washbasin and WC, bedroom with double bed, TV, closets, fan, double-glazing throughout, individual gas heating, laundry room (washing machine and dryer), ironing board and iron, intercom, digicode and elevator.

As soon as you enter, the smell of wax and lavender, the old clock, the waxed floor tiles, the freshness and the calmness already take you to the heart of the singing and colored Provence. Imagine...You push open the front door, in the small rue des Bergers, a stone's throw from the Prefecture and the Old Port. In the patio, the beautiful stone swimming pool invites you to the joys of idleness. Remarkable work of companions-builders, the Mas en Ville restored in the old way with noble materials as the stone and the wood, evokes the places and famous characters of Marseille. Hélène and Philippe are happy to welcome you in a warm atmosphere.

Studio of 30 m2 close to the Plaine and the Notre-Dame du Mont metro station, composed of a large living room, a kitchen and a room with toilet. All necessary equipment is available: air conditioning, WIFI, TV, Senseo coffee machine, toaster, oven, pots and pans, kettle, table and iron. Bed linen and towels are provided. The area is lively with many shops: the market of the Plaine, supermarket, cheese, wine and beer cellars, subway, bakeries, bars, restaurants... With the metro, you are very close to the Old Port and Saint Charles station.

The Edmond Rostand Hotel, close to the house where the author of "L'Aiglon" and "Cyrano de Bergerac" was born, is located in the antique dealers' district of Marseille between the Place Castellane and the Prefecture, at the foot of the hill of Notre-Dame de la Garde. Castellane or Estrangin metro stations, numerous buses. The hotel's super-central location, between rue de Rome and rue Paradis, means you can walk to the Vieux Port in just five minutes - if you don't linger too long along the shopping streets! -The Parc Chanot is home to Marseille's exhibition centre and convention centre. The rooms are quiet, comfortable and air-conditioned, all with bathroom and WC, telephone, television, mini-bar and Wi-Fi access. Reservations can be made online via the website.

Apartment of 50 m2, classified 3* with a bedroom and 2 bunk beds that can be transformed into a large bed of 180cm. The apartment is equipped for long stays (washing machine and dryer, dishwasher, Nespresso coffee machine, central steam, hair dryer...) and is very comfortable. It is located on the second floor, without elevator, of a building at the end of a wooded patio where you can smoke your cigarettes, as the apartment is non-smoking. There is no access for people with reduced mobility. Central heating provides comfort and warmth in winter, while air conditioning keeps you cool in summer. Pets are not allowed. Entrance is via 21 Place Notre Dame du Mont. You can shop in the supermarket until 10pm, or enjoy a meal or coffee on the terrace or indoors. The metro is 50 m away at Notre-Dame du Mont station, with a direct line to Gare Saint-Charles, La Joliette or Rond-Point du Prado, and a cab rank is at the foot of the building. The city center is a 10-minute walk away.

The hotel is located in the heart of the city, 10 minutes walk from the Canebière, 15 minutes from the Old Port, the train station and the bus station.