Best Parties Fincas Marseille Near Me

4worldlovers: A city centre hotel opposite Marseille Saint Charles station, with free Wi-Fi, private parking and breakfast included.

Holiday Inn Express Marseille – Saint Charles hotel is only 15 minutes’ walk from the Vieux-Port.

Facing Marseille’s main transport hub, the hotel offers easy access to metro and bus services, as well as local and TGV trains. Marseille Provence Airport (MRS) is a 25-minute drive away, accessible by public shuttle. The hotel is also within easy reach of port cruise ship terminals. Two metro stops away, the business district in La Joliette is home to key local companies such as Société Générale and BNP Paribas. Nearby, the gleaming Les Terrasses du Port shopping centre overlooks the waterfront, a short walk from the iconic MuCEM history museum at the port entrance.

At this hotel you can enjoy a continental Express Start Breakfast buffet included in the room rate, Free Wi-Fi throughout, private parking for a fee, a Business Centre with 2 computers and a printer, modern, air-conditioned rooms – some with views of the sea or Notre Dame de la Garde Basilica, offer a choice of pillows to help you sleep. Our bar Le Mistral is the place to relax, and on sunny days you can enjoy a glass of wine at a terrace table. You can host up to 35 people in the hotel’s 2 naturally lit meeting rooms.

In your room, stay connected through our free WiFi and watch satellite television. Some of our rooms on higher floors offer views of Notre Dame de la Garde and the Mediterranean Sea.

Visit the Notre Dame de la garde to take in the unique views over Marseille and its islands. Discover the Cité Radieuse du Corbusier: an example of plastic mastery, typical of the renowned architect, which combines visual effects with an organisation that was exceptional for its time. The laboratory of a new “housing system”, the Cité Radieuse houses 337 apartments of 23 different types.

It’s fresh, it’s hot, and it’s included. Dig into our Express Start Breakfast full of your favourites to help kick start your day.

We’re big on the little things. Like Wi-Fi, coffee and tea, and all the in-room conveniences that make you feel right at home, even when you’re away.

Power up while you power down. Bedside outlets, a plush duvet, your pick of pillows, and a quiet place to settle in means you’ll get some solid shut-eye.

All of our hotels use the IHG Green Engage system, an innovative online environmental sustainability system that gives our hotels the means to measure and manage their impact on the environment. It’s our way of making sure we’re protecting our surroundings for our guests today, and tomorrow.

4worldlovers: Emblematic site of Marseille with its sardine which is actually a boat that blocked the Old Port. Walk along the Old Port, let yourself be transported. You will enjoy the terraces of restaurants and cafés throughout your walk.

The Bonne Mère is known all over the world. It sits atop the Phocaean city and continues to attract visitors and pilgrims from all over the world.

In the heart of Marseille, this lively district will amaze you. For families, know that the Petit Train de Marseille offers a guided tour to discover the Panier district.


Discover and visit the Phocaean city on foot and take the time to admire its monuments, stroll among its shops and contemplate its most beautiful landscapes. Whether on the sea or land side, we have prepared personalised itineraries to suit your desire to discover the Phocaean City.

Visiting Marseille for a day? We have created itineraries that will show you the essentials of Marseille in a short time. Discover the must-see attractions of the South East Capital, and open your eyes wide, so you don't miss out on any of these breathtaking landscapes.


Between town and calanques, enjoy the beauty of Marseille and explore the heart of the city thanks to our tours specially designed for a two-day stay. Do not hesitate to visit the surrounding cities, Aix en Provence, Cassis, or Carry, and discover the more outlying landscapes of the Phocaean City, you will be stunned!


Envie de faire un petit saut par Marseille cet hiver ? La deuxième ville la plus peuplée de France est un tremplin touristique rempli de lieux magnifiques et enrichissants, mais aussi de nombreuses criques. Que ce soit pour le travail, pour y faire du tourisme ou tout simplement pour un ...


Marseille est une métropole située dans le sud-est de la France et surtout une région issue du bassin méditerranéen. Elle fut créée par des marins grecs venant notamment de Phocée en Asie Mineure. C'est d'ailleurs ce qui lui vaut aujourd’hui d’être surnommée "Cité phocéenne". La métropole dispose de nombreux avantages: ...


Marseille est une ville très animée ou il fait bon vivre, entre son climat méditerranéen, ses plages, son Vieux port et son histoire. C'est une ville ou il est intéressant d'y habiter ou de s'y rendre pour les vacances ou un week end. Toutefois, il peut parfois être difficile de ...

If the exact conditions of Massalia's foundation are still clouded with mystery, we know that the City was built by the Greek settlers of Phocaeus who came to establish a trading port there. Thus, the bay of Lacydon - a wide and deep cove - has become one of the most attractive ports in the Mediterranean and an essential emblem of the Phocaean City. Massalia quickly became a prosperous city with strong growth. Its strategic location permits to maintain privileged commercial links with Greece, Asia and Rome. The population of Marseille was already around 40,000 at that time (only enough to fill 3/4 of the Velodrome Stadium!), making it the largest urban area in Gaul and an important cultural and religious city.

But in the 1st century BC, the Phocaean City became Roman. The city's influence was gradually diminishing in favour of Arles, which quickly became a major competitor. The following centuries were marked by successive attempts to conquer the city. If the Visigoths failed to enter the City, the Burgundians (initially) and then the Ostrogoths managed to take control of Marseille. It was not until 536 AD that the Francs of Clovis took over Provence. Then began a prosperous period during which Marseille tried to compete with Arles; the construction of the Cathedral of the Major and the Saint-Victor Abbey was a sign of this intention.

Plundered in the 8th century by Charles Martel, ravaged by the great plague of Europe in 1347, it was not until the 15th century that the city really regained its former attractiveness, the date on which Marseille was truly attached to the Kingdom of France. Impressed by the commercial power of the city, François I deplored its vulnerability and lack of defence against potential enemies and ordered the construction of the Château d'If and ramparts.