Experience Marseille with Marly Parc SAS

This challenging hike allows you to discover several sites such as the Voire Fountain, the Dechaux Cave, the summit of the Dead Man's Plateau, and the Selle Woods. The trails are steep, but the efforts are rewarded with a sublime 360° panoramic view and the discovery of lesser-known places by hikers. Access to the starting point of the hike is by a regular bus from the RTM (line 23). Get off at the "Sormiou shopping center" stop. After taking a few steps, turn right onto Boulevard Louis Pierotti. Continue straight until you reach a green barrier marking the beginning of a DFCI track. Go around it and continue straight following red markings that lead through the wooded valley of La Jarre. (1) Until you reach the Voire Fountain. (2) You begin your first ascent into a narrow gorge that opens up into a clearing shaped like a small circus. Take a left and follow the yellow markings that lead you onto a path that climbs even more steeply. It skirts around a rocky ledge where two large openings can be seen. This is the Dechaux Cave. (3) Continue your ascent. At mid-height, your efforts are rewarded with a clear view of the Frioul archipelago, the beaches of Prado, Borély Park, the Orange Velodrome, and Notre-Dame de la Garde. Upon reaching the highest point of this climb, you enjoy a good view of the Cayolle district, the sewage treatment plant, and in the distance, Mont Puget and beyond, Mont Carpiagne. Not to mention further away, the Soubeyranes cliffs in Cassis. The route continues and takes you to the next steep section. At the intersection, turn right to stay on the yellow trail. You reach a height that still offers a beautiful view of the Cayolle and Panouse districts, and more generally over the entire eastern part of Marseille. Continuing on, the view opens up even more and allows you to identify landmarks such as Mont Puget, Grande Candelle, Devenson Cliffs, and far away, Cap Sicié. You leave the height to weave between pine trees forming a refreshing undergrowth, where you come across a path marked by a green trace. Stay on the yellow trail which quickly climbs again and allows you to see the beginning of your hiking route, especially the steep path that skirts the Dechaux Cave. The ultimate reward is not far now. The yellow trail joins the blue trail to take you to the western summit of the Dead Man's Plateau. (4) It's time to take out your sandwich from your backpack and take a break. The view is breathtaking. This time you have reached the roof of the Calanques. Do a 360-degree turn to sweep your surroundings. No summit can escape you: Garlaban, Mont Carpiagne, Mont Puget, Pic de Bertagne overlooking the Sainte-Baume massif in the distance (topped by a white dome housing a radar and radio station), Grande Candelle, the islands forming the Riou archipelago, and the Marseilleveyre summit. Leave the plateau following the blue markings. The hike takes you down a rocky ledge. In places, the limestone rock is smooth and gravel can make you slip in this tricky passage. Use your hands to descend cautiously. A few meters before the Col de la Selle, in a wooded area, leave the blue trail to now follow the green markings which take you down to the right towards the Selle Woods. The next landmark will be a crossroads in the middle of the woods with several trails (black, red, green, and yellow). Continue your descent following the yellow and red markings. The red is the last color that brings you back to the starting point of this beautiful loop. So don't miss the last fork, where the yellow and red markings separate. A final small climb offers a beautiful overhanging view of the Frioul archipelago, the Pointe-Rouge port, the wooded areas of the Campagne Pastré, and notably the Pastré Castle. (5) A little further on, a wall may intrigue you. (6) A quick glance at the Aigle mountain (located between the wall and the city). Pass between two cairns and continue your descent towards the Voire Fountain. Nice view of the Dechaux Cave and the cavern of the Voire Fountain. You find the beginning of the trail you took earlier. Take it back in reverse to finish the hike.

The itinerary is a loop hike, offering access to the fascinating Calanque de Sormiou and its beach. Bear in mind that it is sublime from above. Today, the Calanque's coastline is mostly a victim of its own success. The best time to enjoy the Calanques coastline is early in the morning. Sormiou is no exception to this golden rule. Especially if you're looking for a little taste of the tranquillity of "cabanon" life, and a chance to catch a glimpse of underwater fauna as you take a refreshing dip after a strenuous hike. If you leave early in the morning, the hike will be cooler and you'll enjoy the shade offered by the vegetation, spared from the fires. At least as far as the Col des Escourtines, then once you've reached the bottom of the eponymous valley. The return journey, on the other hand, is bound to be in full sunshine. You'll need a hat and plenty of water to complete the loop in good conditions.

An easy stroll to the Sugiton belvedere, from where you can see most of the Calanques. Suitable for an all-terrain stroller. Ideal for walkers who don't like big differences in altitude, or who don't have much time, but still want to discover the Calanques on foot. Whichever means of transport you use (bus, bike or car), the hike starts in front of a gate that gives access to the Luminy estate. Have you brought enough water? No ? Then take advantage of the fountain a few meters behind you, under the trees, to fill your water bottle. The hike starts in the heart of the Luminy campus. At the end of the Second World War, the Luminy estate came under state ownership. While preserving the natural character of the site, the 1960s saw the development of a campus at its center, while the outlying areas were handed over to the City of Marseille in 1963 for leisure and recreation facilities. Designed by René Egger, the city's official architect, the campus was inspired by Anglo-Saxon models and adapted to the constraints of the site, between natural heritage and relative isolation. The École d'art et d'architecture, with its patios, galleries, calades and pilings, was recognized as a twentieth-century heritage site in 2007. In September 2023, the École Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture (ENSA) left its historic site, inaugurated in 1968. The 7,000m² available are now looking for a new vocation. Today, the entire facility is home to some 10,000 people, including students, professors, researchers and contractors. At the start of the walk, you pass through a beautiful wooded area with century-old trees. In the past, Luminy and Sugiton were part of the same forestry and agropastoral estate. The slightly uphill path culminates at the Col de Sugiton. Then fork right and the trail (1) takes you to the foot of the belvedere, where it ends. The reward is a 360° panoramic view (2) of the Calanques, Cap Canaille, the fishing hamlet of Morgiou (3), the Riou archipelago jutting out over the ridges, Mont Puget, the cliff of the roofs (4) and the infinite beauty of the Mediterranean Sea. During the Calanque de Sugiton quota period, this itinerary remains accessible and is not affected by the access reservation. To return, simply follow the same itinerary in the opposite direction.

This is an urban stroll to discover the assets of the Pointe-Rouge district. The promenade offers two simultaneous atmospheres: the hustle and bustle of the seaside with its marina, beach and shops, and the tranquility of the wooded areas of Parc Pastré. The walk starts at the "Tiboulen" bus stop, served by line 19. Walk along the seafront to reach a staircase leading to the Pointe-Rouge beach(1). Walk towards the seawall, then when you come to the ASPTT building, walk along it to the left. At the intersection, turn right down the street. In front of the YCPR yacht club, turn left into "Port de la Pointe-Rouge" (2). At the next intersection, turn left and follow the sign "accès plage et commerces". Climb the stairs in front of you to reach Avenue d'Odessa. Then turn right. You'll pass a fire brigade barracks and then the municipal open-air swimming pool. On the right are the remains of a Südwall bunker (3). A little further on, there's a promontory with a view of the deep blue sea, the Mont-Rose hill (in the distance on the left) and, above all, two bathing creeks with cabins. L'anse des Phocéens, home to the men's bath (right) and the ladies' bath (left). Continue across the street to Boulevard Delpin, which you'll have to walk up to the end. Opposite you is Place Engalière and the church of Sainte Eusébie(4). It bears a strong resemblance to the Cathedral de la Major, which gives the impression of being miniaturized. Go up the street called "place" Engalière to enter a public garden and follow the path to the left. Then turn right to walk under the pine trees and go straight up. You're in the heart of the Campagne and Parc Pastré (5). Follow the path along the fence of the equestrian center to the first pool. Go around the basin to the left and walk along the Canal de Marseille (6). The canal winds its way to the sumptuous Château Pastré (7). Walk back down the main alley to the intersection with the Canal de Marseille, which you follow to the right (8). When you reach the small house, turn left to go around a second small lake in a clockwise direction. Return to the canal and follow it to the left. When you reach a wider path, turn right to go up a little, then left to continue along a line almost parallel to the canal route. When you again reach a wide track, descend to the left to reach the top of the Parangon traverse (9). Pass the Emmaüs Pointe-Rouge Community (10) and, if it's open, come on in! Reach the traffic circle in front of Lycée Marseilleveyre (11), then continue left along Avenue du Corail. On your right, at the foot of the hill, you'll see a navigation bridge and the elements usually found on a large merchant ship. This is the flagship building of the Ecole Nationale Supérieure Maritime (12). Finish your stroll by walking down the traverse Prat to the avenue de Montredon and a square lined with shops and restaurants (13).

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.

The Pastré countryside is a little-known gateway to the hiking trails of the Parc National des Calanques. The route takes you to the top of Marseilleveyre, then around a loop to Samena and Madrague de Montredon. This hike combines many assets and offers great diversity. From the architectural heritage, to the natural sights, to the viewpoints from which to soar. And then, reaching the summit of Marseilleveyre via the Bois de la Selle is also a small victory in itself, as this portion of the route, following the red markers, is the one that will require a rather intense physical effort. The finish will be all the more deserved. The return to Adrienne Delavigne Park offers a long, unobstructed view of the coastline before returning to the wooded valleys below. These are crossed by the winding President's Trail, which takes you to the finish point. From here, it's easy to get to a bus stop and head back towards town.

Climbing to the top of Béouveyre gives you access to a first summit from which you can admire a 360° panorama of Marseille, the entire Calanques massif, the harbor and the islands of Marseille.

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.

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.

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.

Bed and breakfast with a neat decoration of vintage inspiration of the 50s and 60s, at the foot of the Calanques massif. Independent entrance, private shower room, mini fridge and stove. Air conditioning, floor heating. Outside terrace, wifi, maps and documentation.

It is the work of the Swiss architect Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, better known as Le Corbusier. It is the work of the Swiss architect Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, better known as Le Corbusier. This impressive structure, 165 meters long, 24 meters wide and 56 meters high, was built between 1947 and 1951. Its layout is intended to suggest an urban steamboat anchored in a park. Powerful elements such as the unsurfaced exposed concrete, pilings and blank gable walls are combined with other more sophisticated aspects, such as the subtle arrangement of the multi-coloured loggias, or the superstructures on the terrace roof. This plastic richness, typical of the great architect, associates visual effects with technical organisation that was exceptional at the time. This laboratory for a new "housing system" comprises 337 flats, with 23 different layouts, providing comfortable living spaces for between one and 10 people. The most typical layout is designed for 4 people. It is a duplex on two levels. On one level it takes up the whole width of the building, with a large volume for the living room. A glass panel opens the double height living room onto a balcony. In addition to these technical refinements, numerous extensions of the living space were introduced, designed to induce a new way of living in collective housing: an indoor street with shops, and a hotel for resident's visitors and family members. On the top level is a nursery school and gymnasium. Finally, the terrace roof provides an area for relaxation with a children's paddling pool, play areas and a stage sheltered by a wind-break for open air shows. Ignoring the mockery summed up by the term "Maison du Fada” (The Crackpot's House), its inhabitants adore the Cité Radieuse. Several flats are still inhabited by the original residents of 1952, and many others have attracted a clientele of well-to-do teachers and architects. It even gained acceptance, since Le Corbusier built other “cités radieuses” in the 1950s based on the Marseille model.

Le Ventre de l'Architecte is La Cité Radieuse's restaurant, serving fine, creative cuisine. Wine bar and foie gras served in jars and prepared by us (open from 6pm to midnight except Sundays). The chef invents new recipes every week that will amaze both your eyes and your palate.

The Sportbeach, an exceptional place in an elegant and refined setting located on the seafront in Marseille, welcomes your private or professional events. A pioneer in the Marseille Convention network (Office du Tourisme), sportbeach has evolved to meet the new demands of the corporate events market. The space covers 2000m2 of which 1500m2 is outdoor. It is a unique, modular, fully soundproofed venue with an open space including a lounge bar and restaurant, an independent private lounge and a panoramic terrace overlooking the bay of Marseille and its islands. The diversity of spaces allows Sportbeach to welcome groups of various sizes (from 10 to 400 people) in a personalized configuration (cocktail, seated meal, seminar, evening...) adapted to their event in total or partial rental. From the classic press conference, to the petanque tournament, to the private concert, Sportbeach allows to perform each of these animations. The Sportbeach's restaurant offers a menu inspired by Mediterranean flavors, with an emphasis on regional products. The integrated kitchen allows our chef (Maitre restaurateur and member of the Gourméditerranée charter) to elaborate customized menus and cocktails.

Pierrot Coquillages has been scaling fish in Marseille since 1972. From father to son, here are three generations of enthusiasts, who offer you offer you every day a selection of seafood rigorously chosen according to chosen according to the periods of the year and the requirements of the customers. With its online catalog www.coquillagespierrot.com also offers all the products in stock at the Kiosque du Prado. Seafood platter, shellfish, prestige salmon, exceptional caviars, Marennes d'Oléron and Gillardeau oysters, Bouzigues mussels, but also the sale of crabs, red lobsters, gambas and lobsters from Brittany. Menu in English.

NHOW Marseille, formerly NH Marseille Palm Beach, is a designer hotel located in one of the Mediterranean's most beautiful bays. Built in 1976 and completely renovated in 2018, the hotel features modern decor inspired by designers and architects Teresa Sapey, Claire Fatosme and Christian Lefèvre. Ingeniously nestled on the rocky coast, the hotel offers views of the sea and myriad beaches, to be admired all day long. A wonderful place for a relaxing vacation, the NHOW Marseille is also one of the region's leading conference venues, with 1,800 m2 of space dedicated to meetings and events. The hotel has two swimming pools and a spa. Direct access to the pools and the sea Two on-site bars, including one on the third floor offering panoramic views of the city and sea Large amphitheatre for meetings and conferences Two Jacuzzis for a moment of relaxation

Between sea and rocky peaks, the Villa d'Orient is hidden in a cove in Marseille... A villa from the beginning of the last century with oriental-inspired architecture, it offers its visitors panoramic terraces and an exotic garden just a few steps from the seaside and facing the exceptional site of the Calanques massif. Municipal buses run to the city center every ten minutes.

Based on a concept that is unique in Europe, the POMGE is designed for both the general public and seasoned athletes.

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

Éric Touchaleaume has a passionate relationship with Marseille, where he has cultivated loyal friendships since his early days as a young antique dealer.

The 2 hectares of Mediterranean vegetation as well as all the fruit trees offer to the residents a green space of relaxation with many outdoor activities. In some squares, the playgrounds can still be used but are under the responsibility of parents who must ensure that health regulations are respected, including physical distance. The landscaped park of La Jarre (9th arrondissement) is part of the Urban Renovation Project (PRU) in the La Soude / Les Hauts de Mazargues sector, managed by Marseille Rénovation Urbaine, a structure that has since been integrated into the Aix-Marseille-Provence Metropolis. The park is the central public green space of a neighborhood undergoing renovation and expansion. Located between the avenue of the same name, the Boulevard Urbain Sud (BUS) and the Centaure theater, the 20,000 m² of Mediterranean vegetation (2 hectares) and all the fruit trees offer residents a green space for relaxation with many outdoor activities. Beyond its vocation as a space for exchange, sharing and social mixing, the Parc de la Jarre is intended to be a "Provencal stopover" also serving as a link between different neighborhoods. For this purpose, it integrates a soft path formed by the "allée des calanques" offering a bicycle and pedestrian path. The creation of this 54th park in Marseille is fully in line with the "EcoQuartier" approach supported by the actors and inhabitants. This title promotes quality and sustainable development for the area, and is a vehicle for new ways of life.

Parish priest: Father Philippe Barrucand Parish Vicar: Father Xavier Molle Mass schedule Sunday at 10:30 am Tuesday to Friday at 8:30 am followed by Eucharistic Adoration from 9 to 9:30 am.

Park of 2 hectares, playgrounds. School of horticulture.

Built by Pinchaud under Napoleon I who had made them fashionable after his Egyptian campaign. It used to be located on the Place Castellane from where it was moved in one block.

The aim of the farm is to raise children's awareness of their environment and make them more responsible for it, by observing plants and domestic animals.

In 1976, the city of Marseille created this 3-hectare park as part of the development of the Bonneveine Centre-Vie. In some squares, the playgrounds can still be used but are under the responsibility of parents who must ensure that health regulations are respected, including physical distance. In 1976, the city of Marseille created this 3-hectare park as part of the development of the Bonneveine Centre-Vie. It is linked to a cultural center, a swimming pool, a school and provides a link to the entrance of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MAC). The basic principle of this park of modern design was to compose ground movements of low amplitude from a structure of hexagonal shaped terraces. It is in fact a sculpted garden that combines, in the same ensemble, rest and play areas, an open-air theater, bowling alleys, and a central esplanade. In the northern part of the park, two craters have been created, one as a mini soccer field, the other as a playground with a modular structure for 6/9 year olds. By their configuration, these craters promote the surprise effect that children like to face. These movements of the ground generate very diversified atmospheres. The plantings highlight these lines and with them the atmospheres voluntarily suggested. At the heart of this composition, three bodies of water have naturally found their place.

St. Joseph's Hill is a vast, well-wooded natural area, rich in pedestrian walkways and much appreciated by the residents of the large residential developments that surround it. In some squares, the playgrounds can still be used but are under the responsibility of parents who must ensure that health regulations are respected, including physical distance. Acquired by the City in 1977, with the exception of the chapel and its immediate surroundings, St. Joseph's Hill is a vast, well-wooded natural area, rich in pedestrian walkways and much appreciated by the residents of the large residential complexes that surround it. The hill has been developed as a green space and has been equipped with children's playgrounds. Existing paths were improved while new ones were created. Rest areas were also created to allow walkers to enjoy a shady stop. Finally, this space naturally lent itself to the creation of a sports course. A facility that has been a great success.

from April 7 : The [mac] museum of contemporary art in Marseille welcomes back the people of Marseille after four years of work and a remarkable renovation campaign. With almost 800 works of art. The Mac collection gives an account of most of the production of the second half of the twentieth century and the begginning of the twenty first. It is made up of works of art of high quality.Whether it those of the New realists support surface, Arte povera, Land Art or the Fluxbus movement. With almost 800 works of art. The Mac collection gives an account of most of the production of the second half of the twentieth century and the beginning of the twenty first. It is made up of works of art of high quality. Whether it those of the New realists support surface, Arte Povera, Land Art on the Fluxus movement. In the garden adjoining the museum, many piece of from Alberola, Julien Blaine, César, Erik Dietman and Fabrice Guygi complete the exhibition. Surface of the permanent exhibition : 1700 Surface of the temporary exhibition : 800

In the heart of this garden nestled on the boulevard Michelet (surface 1,4 hectare), we find one of the rare bastides of the XVIIIth century, its owner Messire Raphaël de Magalon, gave it his name. In some squares, the playgrounds can still be used but are under the responsibility of parents who must ensure that health regulations are respected, including physical distance. In the heart of this garden nestled on the boulevard Michelet (surface 1,4 hectare), we find one of the rare bastides of the XVIIIth century, its owner Messire Raphaël de Magalon, gave it his name. The general design of the bastide in the shape of an H highlights the courtyard. Further on, on the left, stands a chapel. Two decorative fountains symbolize the Rhône and the Saône. Beyond the last of the three terraces, a lawn bordered by pruned boxwoods ends in a circular basin: vases from the Château de Grignan are placed in the four corners. On the sides, four statues on pedestals represent the four seasons. The parterre located on the right of the bastide is decorated with a hexagonal basin. Four other vases coming from the castle of Grignan underline the four ends. The garden was redesigned in 1901 by the landscape architect Edouard André. A true baroque garden, the values and perspectives, the spaces and depths take on their full relief by drawing geometric shapes.

The Il Pinnochio restaurant offers all the great traditional specialities of Italian cuisine in tasty, hearty dishes. Pizzas, pastas, salads, fish, meats: the menu offers a wide choice to satisfy every appetite and taste at reasonable prices. In a convivial setting, suitable for all occasions, from lunchtime meals to business seminars, from romantic tête-à-tête dinners to special occasions, we listen carefully to your needs and offer a warm welcome. Room rental for 20 to 80 people.

The arty Drip's restaurant offers French and foreign specialties in a colorful decor. Mexican tapas, charcuterie and cheese boards, mezze platters, beef tagliatta, sesame-marinated tuna tataki...

Restaurants serving Italian specialties. Italian specialties: antiparti, platters of cold cuts and Italian cheeses, fresh homemade pasta, wood-fired pizzas.

Summer or winter, it's a great weekend rendezvous, especially on Sunday evenings. In the Baumettes district, at the start of the walk that can take you to the Morgiou calanque, you'll find a lively, family-friendly haven, with an enchanting terrace and wood-fired pizzas. A real pepperoni pizza with spicy Neapolitan sausage (known as wane gaine), mussels au gratin over a wood-fired oven, cannelloni à la brousse au gratin over a wood-fired oven, and dishes of the day that are always well executed, stand out on the car te. Enthusiastic welcome whether you're a regular or not.

Les Terrasses du Phocéen restaurant is located on the grounds of the Luminy Tennis Academy at the gateway to the Calanques. Restaurant + pool package or restaurant package. It's open 7/7 for lunch only, and offers an all-you-can-eat buffet at 18.90 euros on weekdays and 24.90 euros at weekends and on public holidays (without drinks). It can seat 150 people in our indoor dining room and 200 on our two outdoor terraces. The restaurant and club can organize all your corporate events (seminars, team-building, relaxation days, business lunches), including catering (breakfast, lunch and snacks), an overhead projector room, access to the outdoor swimming pool and changing rooms, and sports facilities (tennis, padel, soccer and petanque courts).

Located on a well-known street in Marseille's Sainte Anne district, near the Orange Velodrome stadium and Le Corbusier, Marseille's first Irish pub is housed in an old house with a peat fire and warm decor. Match broadcasts, St Patrick's Day celebrations.

Constantly creating new taste sensations, Love Sushi has built up a strong identity over the years thanks to its avant-garde vision of the world of sushi and Japanese dishes. Since its creation, Love Sushi has made it a point of honor to ensure the freshness of its products. To achieve this, strict daily quality control is carried out throughout the production process. Japanese cuisine requires a mastery of fish preparation and cutting techniques, which our team of professionals, trained by our sushiman chef, have mastered. He develops many new recipes, each more delicious than the last. Love Sushi succeeds in combining tradition and modernity to make its products a vector of well-being as much as a unique taste experience.

Le Ventre de l'Architecte is La Cité Radieuse's restaurant, serving fine, creative cuisine. Wine bar and foie gras served in jars and prepared by us (open from 6pm to midnight except Sundays). The chef invents new recipes every week that will amaze both your eyes and your palate.

Counter cuisine with fresh, seasonal produce from the Mediterranean. A changing, eclectic and iodized menu. An unmissable aperitif at sunset. Breakfast formula at 8€: hot drink, freshly squeezed fruit and pastries or butter and jam.

A stone's throw from the Calanques National Park, housed in a 19th century house, Hotel 96 is located in the southern districts of Marseille. This boutique hotel is nestled in the heart of a green setting, and its unusual rooms will make your stay in Marseille unforgettable. In the tree-lined park, surrounded by oak trees, you can relax by the pool, take advantage of the sauna, and book a wellness massage. Hôtel 96 offers 18 spacious rooms with garden views, decorated in 8 moods: Haute Couture, White Room, Rétro Colors, Nature, Air et Eau, Mare Nostrum, Bois et Fer or les inévitables Marseillaises. They are equipped with the finest bedding, air conditioning, flat-screen TV, free WiFi, safe and mini bar. Each room includes a bathroom with bathtub or walk-in shower. For family travelers, the hotel offers 2 family rooms, 1 suite and 4 connecting rooms. Some rooms can be arranged as twins. Enjoy our famous home-made breakfasts under the century-old plane tree, on the terrace or on the veranda. Hôtel 96 offers 2 workshops, the Atelier Fanny for up to 8 people, and the Atelier Marius for up to 50 people in theater, 25 people in school, 18 people in U-shape, for a working seminar, a breakfast meeting, a cocktail presentation, or a private meeting. We offer home-made lunches and cocktails, based on creative, seasonal cuisine.

GinKgo, an ethical villa, welcomes you in an exceptional place in Marseille. Surrounded by the calanques, this urban green lung will allow you to reconnect with life while enjoying the city of Marseille. Our guest rooms have been renovated with natural materials such as lime and clay. Each room features purifying plants to encourage meditation and letting go. The furniture corresponds to the philosophy of the place, to slow down our consumption and return to the essential: sharing, mutual aid and the present moment. A healthy and tasty breakfast will be served on the terrace surrounded the vegetable garden. GinKgo is also an organic and vegetarian restaurant using local, healthy and living products, which welcomes you outside for lunch from Thursday to Sunday. Guests are independent to enter and leave the house: digicode for the gate and double keys for the house." After three seasons of plant-based dining, GinKgo is transforming into a multi-disciplinary living space. Don't be disappointed, you'll still be able to enjoy their cuisine that "feeds the body and mind" in a new form. The chef, Charlène, specifies that she wants to go further in her commitments. After two years of educating her customers about vegetarian and vegan cuisine that is increasingly creative and unique, she now wants to develop energy cooking with full awareness. Indeed, at GinKgo, the brother and sister are convinced that food must play the first role in a process of well-being and healing! On the program: workshops and courses of vegetal and wild cooking, retreats or personal development days (yoga, breathwork, ), light habitat building courses, a day of discovery of thai-qi / qi qong or even the sensitization of the youngest to meditation and plants!

The chambre d'hôte is a house located in a quiet, leafy setting in the southern suburbs, close to the beaches and calanques, which can accommodate a family (2 rooms for 4 people in all.) The bedroom has a double bed (140cm), a shower room and separate toilet, and a second adjoining bedroom with bathroom, furnished with 2 single beds (90cm), a shower room and separate toilet. Electric heating and air-conditioning, non-smoking. The house has an enclosed private parking lot where you can leave your car safely.

Close to the Calanques and the Luminy domain, two steps away from the Clairval polyclinic. Family hotel, with air-conditioned rooms equipped with television and direct dial telephone. Private parking, WIFI.

Bed and breakfast with a neat decoration of vintage inspiration of the 50s and 60s, at the foot of the Calanques massif. Independent entrance, private shower room, mini fridge and stove. Air conditioning, floor heating. Outside terrace, wifi, maps and documentation.

69 rooms inspired by urban art, in which artists such as Balder, Remy Uno, François Begnez, JBC... have left their signature. Let yourself be seduced by the extraordinary world of Drip's, located in the heart of Marseille's sought-after 8th arrondissement, close to the Prado, Bonneveine and Pointe Rouge beaches, and the Orange Vélodrome stadium. Drip's has it all: a restaurant, an outdoor swimming pool open from May to September, a fitness room with panoramic sea views and a landscaped garden for a relaxing break. 3 daylight meeting rooms, with terrace breaks depending on the weather, garage.

The hotel is located in a quiet, leafy area. It has 88 rooms: doubles, twins, connecting rooms and rooms adapted for people with reduced mobility. Our bar is open 24 hours a day. Secure underground or outdoor parking is available for a fee. Free wifi access. The swimming pool is open in season.

Located in the residential area of Marseille Bonneveine, the hotel residence Services Calypso offers you a choice of 61 apartments including 4 equipped apartments for the disabled. Your apartment: studio, 2 rooms (2 persons) or 3 rooms (4/5 persons), are provided with a kitchenette (equipped with two hotplates, a refrigerator, a microwave/grill, all the dishes and for some of them a dishwasher). The bathroom has a shower with partition and toilet inside. The studios are provided with a sofa bed, the 2 rooms with a bed in 160 and a sofa bed in the living room, the 3 rooms have a bed in 160 in one room, the 2nd room has two twin beds in 90. Services: beds are made on arrival and linen is included, change of towels and sheets every 7 days, telephone, ADSL Internet, laundromat, safe in each apartment, closed parking in basement. Free internet and wifi, animals not accepted

Studio fully furnished of 31m2 located in a closed residence, quiet and raised with a privative parking space. Fully furnished with a 2-seater sofa bed, 1 2-seater bed. Close to shops, calanques and other activities. Double-glazed pvc windows.

Located in Marseille's 8th arrondissement, a stone's throw from the beaches and close to the city center, Hôtel Villa Massalia is the new 4-star lifestyle hotel that combines elegance, comfort and well-being. With 140 rooms offering spectacular views of the Mediterranean Sea and the racecourse, our hotel is the ideal getaway for families and friends. Come and discover our home-cooked, seasonal food and beverage offer, as well as our facilities, heated swimming pool in the off-season, spa and wellness facilities, and relax in a unique atmosphere where every detail has been thought of for your comfort and pleasure. Inter-season heated outdoor pool Disabled access Coach parking 2 outdoor spaces Private parking lot with 80 spaces Breathtaking view of the Borély racecourse and the sea Meeting rooms (1000 m²)