2025 Marseille Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

Have you still not experienced a cruise by 2025? (Recommended for beginners) For your first cruise, I chose the most economical option with MSC. 🚢 The ship is the Grandiosa. Cruising along the Mediterranean coast in Europe is a common way to travel. Typically, the cruise stops at multiple countries along the Mediterranean, with passengers boarding and disembarking daily. The Mediterranean is relatively calm, making it a safe choice for first-time cruisers. 💰 Costs 💰 This time, I booked an 8-day, 7-night trip in an interior cabin for $1,156 USD, which includes a $75 credit. Cruise prices fluctuate, so keep an eye out for deals. Of course, it also depends on your schedule flexibility. Once onboard, head to the kiosk on the fifth floor to link your credit card 💳. There’s an additional daily charge of $12 for gratuities, which will appear during the trip (don’t be alarmed 😂—it’s standard). 🌟 Recommendations 🌟 We paid a little extra for a specialty restaurant and a paid performance (which includes a drink). It was absolutely worth it! MSC’s Japanese teppanyaki chefs put on a show, and it’s one of the few Asian flavors available onboard. Highly recommended ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️. 〰️ Itinerary 〰️ Day1️⃣ Genoa (Portofino), Italy Departure from Genoa at 5:00 PM. You can board early, as there are usually shore excursions in the morning. Genoa is MSC’s home port, so the signage and directions are straightforward—just follow the signs or the crowd. ⚠️ Luggage may not arrive immediately, so bring a bag with swimwear or items you’ll need before departure. ⚠️ If your luggage hasn’t arrived, don’t worry—there’s a small room near the credit card kiosk on the fifth floor where unclaimed luggage is stored. Day2️⃣ Civitavecchia (Rome), Italy About 1.5 hours by car from Rome. You’ll need to take a paid shuttle bus to the train station. Day3️⃣ Palermo (Monreale), Italy Sicily (check my homepage for other food recommendations). You can walk to the city center, and most attractions are within a 10-20 minute walking distance if you’re up for it. Day4️⃣ At sea There’s so much to do onboard that you won’t feel bored at all. Day5️⃣ Ibiza (Balearic Islands), Spain The famous party island with breathtaking scenery. It’s about a 30-minute walk to the city center (guess how I know 😂). Taking a public ferry offers a better experience, though some reviews complain about its timing. Day6️⃣ Valencia, Spain The port is quite large, so it’s highly recommended to queue early to disembark. A bus to the city center costs €13 and stops at the entrance to the old town. Day7️⃣ Marseille (Provence), France MSC offers a shuttle bus to the city center for €16, but you’ll have to wait outdoors in the sun. The shore excursion time here is the shortest of the entire trip. Fortunately, taking an Uber round-trip costs about €40, which is reasonable if you’re traveling with someone. Day8️⃣ Genoa (Portofino), Italy ⚠️ Before 10:00 PM the day before disembarkation, attach the luggage tags provided by housekeeping and leave your luggage outside your cabin door. ⚠️ On the morning of disembarkation, cabins must be vacated by 8:00 AM, but you can still enjoy activities and meals onboard.

Marseille is the oldest port city in France, where you can feel the Mediterranean breeze. There are many ships parked here, so it's a fisherman's town🐟. ​​It seems that rockfish🐟 are often caught here. Seafood is definitely delicious🍴✨, which goes well with bouillabaisse, a specialty of the south of France. (I forgot to take a picture, but the bouillabaisse is really delicious) There are so many ships along the port that it's really impressive🚢. Also, when you walk around the city, there are many museums and cathedrals, so you can enjoy not only gourmet sightseeing but also cultural enjoyment. As I walked along the port, it was evening, and the sea view was also delicious🌊✨ #France #Marseille #South of France

#FebruaryTravelSupportEvent I suddenly remembered my trip to the South of France last summer. I had no time to spare because I had planned to travel all the way to Paris. However, in the South of France, there was nothing set in stone except for soccer, and I decided where to go almost spontaneously, so I was able to travel leisurely. I liked it better because I didn't wear makeup and felt like a local☺️ In particular, Marseille was a memorable city because it wasn't as scary as I had worried about, and everyone lived happily, which was typical of the South of France. 1. I ate Southern French cuisine at Restaurant Le relais 50 in front of the old port of Marseille, and the bisque was really delicious✨ 2. I wanted to eat flat peaches, so I went to buy flat peaches. The streets of Marseille were really pretty, so I was excited. 3. Take the mini train up to Notre Dame at Les Petits Trains de Marseille 4. Watch the Egypt vs. Paraguay soccer match at the Marseille Stadium wearing a French T-shirt 5. The best thing about Marseille, Ballon des Joffes🫶🏽 6. The sunset I saw every day at the old port🌅 How great would it be if I could go to the South of France again - If you're planning a trip to the South of France in the summer, Marseille is a must.🇫🇷 #Overseas travel #European travel #France travel #France #SouthernFrance #Marseille #SouthernFranceBeach #Europe #SouthernFrance #france #marseille #europetrip #europe #southfrance

Friends, have you heard that France, Italy and Switzerland are a paradise in winter? Check out this heart-wrenching 12-day guide, a romantic winter trip is waiting for you to explore~ -------- ✈️🎉Itinerary: Day 1-Day 2: 🚅Depart from Shanghai, fly to Nice via Marseille, and then visit the beautiful scenery of Cannes and Genoa. Day 3-4: Continue from Genoa to Cinque Terre, enjoy the countryside scenery, and then visit the historical cities from Florence to Venice. Day 5-6: Go to Lucerne, Switzerland, then along the lake to Interlaken, and finally arrive at the French town. Day 7-8: In a small French town, we drove all the way to Paris to taste the fashion and romance of Paris. Day 9-10: Depart Paris, head to Lyon and then to the Camargue Wetland Park, where the beauty of the city and natural scenery blend together. Day 11-12: Return to Shanghai from Marseille, ending our travels around France, Italy and Switzerland. -------- Attractions to visit: 🏰Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore: The symbol of Florence, a 🔝representative building of the early Renaissance, so shocking that no one has friends! 🎨The Louvre: one of the three major museums in the world💯, with a rich collection🌟 and exhibits spanning a long time period, it must be a treasure house of art! 🗼Eiffel Tower: The iconic building of Paris, standing on the top of the tower, 👀the panoramic view of Paris is amazing! Especially the night view 🌙 is so beautiful! -------- 🌎Must-haves for traveling: 📱First of all, you must prepare a usable phone card and mobile phone. Also, don’t forget to bring a plug converter and mobile phone charger. In this way, you can not only use 🗺 and translation software at any time, but also share your travel anecdotes through social software. 👜The second step is document and financial preparation. Remember to bring your passport and keep your visa as a priority. There is also an appropriate amount of cash and at least one bank card that can be used overseas, so as to avoid the possibility of encountering a card payment place that does not accept cash. 🧥Finally, because December in France, Italy and Switzerland is relatively cold, you must prepare jackets, scarves, gloves and other warm clothing according to the weather. Especially during outdoor activities such as skiing in Switzerland, you must do a good job of keeping warm. Bring a few extra sets of underwear to ensure you stay fresh while traveling. -------- A trip to France, Italy, and Switzerland is, after all, a romantic chapter in life, and it is worth experiencing no matter when and where you are.

For those who feel bad about only going to Paris, France, please visit here!! I haven't been there yet, but I'm planning to go to Paris and London, so I want to visit cities in southern France, but I'm holding back, and there's a place called Marseille!! It's a place that has a night view of the entire city and an atmosphere that you can't see in Korea, so it feels exotic, so I think it'll be very satisfying. When you think of France, you only think of the Eiffel Tower and Paris, but how about a trip to Marseille?? It's also close to Italy and Switzerland, so I recommend it to those who are traveling there. I'll go plan a trip to Paris again!! I hope I win a trip to Paris :) #Paris #Marseille #December Travel Support Grant Event

# Sign up for November hotel sleeper trial In addition to the Mucem Museum of the Mediterranean, Marseille also has the Cosquer Méditerranée Museum. The collection mainly contains the unexpected discoveries made by the diver Koskai in the cave outside Marseille: prehistoric relics and precious murals preserved tens of thousands of years ago. It also tells the events and history from the discovery of the cave to the archaeological process. Prehistoric relics are on the verge of being submerged due to rising sea levels. In order to preserve these things, the French government built this museum to rescue cultural heritage. However, because it is relatively static, it is a bit boring if your foreign language skills are not high. Other displays, except for the cool animal models, are somewhat repetitive. If you are really interested in prehistoric culture or archeology, you can come and take a look.

#One-day tour in the city Marseille has been a maritime city for centuries, so there is a lively marina near the Old Port. It features unique restaurants and seaside cafes, and seafood restaurants serve fish from the fish market on the pier. The centuries-old Fort Saint-Jean, located near the Romanesque-style Saint-Laurent Church, guards the port. It was really fun to eat seafood at a restaurant near Old Port with my sister Tao.

This time, I traveled to the southern French city of Marseille and took a boat from the city to the Frioul Islands, located in the sea outside Marseille. The islands boast stunning natural scenery and blue waters! The boat company is LeBateau, and the boat itself is primarily white and blue. As the boat sets sail, you can see the azure ocean, which is truly breathtaking! Additionally, as the boat slowly heads out to sea, you can see the island's scenery from a distance!

#traveltips The Marseille History Museum, located near the old port, opened in 1983 and was renovated in 2013. Among them are many relics from the Greek, Roman and medieval periods, as well as antiquities dating back to the second century BC. There are approximately 4,000 exhibits and hundreds of multimedia devices. The museum covers an area of ​​more than 15,000 square meters, with screen-printed glass curtain walls and ancient port monuments preserved in the garden. It is an indoor and outdoor exhibition hall.

# Sign up for November hotel sleeper trial The InterContinental Hotel Marseille certainly lives up to its reputation. This 18th-century old hospital building perfectly blends tradition and modernity, with texture and elegance everywhere. Stay in a premium room with a terrace facing the Marseille port. From the lobby, you can look directly at Notre Dame Cathedral, the highest point in Marseille. This hotel is also magnificent at night, and the scenery is completely different. I really feel the romantic atmosphere in France. The hotel on the seaside is very popular. It is indeed a popular holiday destination among Europeans. However, the room price is relatively expensive, about 3,000 Hong Kong dollars per night.

#One-day tour in the city In 600 BC, the Greeks landed in a undulating bay in the Mediterranean, where the old port of Marseille is today, and established a trading post in the hills on the north shore. Until the 19th century, the Old Port was Marseille's center of maritime activity. The old port area is the center and essence of the entire Marseille region, not only because it is the birthplace of Marseille and was the third largest port in the world 200 years ago. There are many historical monuments around the Old Port. The most impressive thing is that they still maintain their original appearance today and are juxtaposed with new buildings to complement each other.

#Great Places in October 2024 The Musée Regards de Provence is one of the museums that can be visited for free with a Marseille City Pass. Although the architectural appearance is not as eye-catching as the European Museum of Mediterranean Civilizations Mucem, it has the square and plain shape of Bauhaus style, and the lines are not crooked. The content of the exhibition is also very distinctive, focusing on the themes of the South, Provence and the Mediterranean. The drunkard’s interest is not limited to painting. The beautiful scenery of the coffee shop and the wide variety of art books in the attached gift shop are worth a visit.

#100 Ways to Travel The Marseille Cathedral is located in the second district of Marseille, adjacent to the Old Port. The church is very majestic when viewed from the sea. The use of different shades of stone and marble sets the cathedral apart from other contemporary churches. The Cathedral of Marseille was designed in the historicist style of the 19th century. It adopted eclectic and revived approaches to various past styles. It not only followed the Byzantine architectural tradition, such as the Byzantine church in Istanbul, so it looks somewhat similar. The cathedral was completed in 1893. Its features include a typical Byzantine-style striped facade design; a colorful interior decorated with gold, bronze, marble, etc.; and designs such as mosaics, statues, and stained glass windows.

#traveltips In 2013, Marseille was selected as the European Capital of Culture, which is closely related to the fact that the MuCEM Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations in Marseille was also officially opened (in the same year, there was also a mirrored corridor designed by Norman Foster in front of the port). Finally, I visited MuCEM to witness the great architecture - I can only describe my amazement as "breathtaking". No photos can show the powerful momentum that shakes you when you stand in front of it. It smells a bit like Beijing's Bird's Nest, but because there are antique buildings around it, the effect is different. Architect Rudy Ricciotti is not a well-known star, but he interprets the cultural history of the Mediterranean with an architectural complex. There are countless exhibitions inside, but there are actually more and more exciting exhibitions outside. Here’s a tip for everyone: If you have time, take an hour or two and walk through every corner of the MuCEM building. The landscape is beautifully designed and you can capture the light and shadow of the Mediterranean on your phone. The exhibition could be left to other museums

#eatlikealocal Marseille. What to eat 1 Bouillabaisse Marseille has an abundance of seafood, and me and my fellow chefs put it in the spotlight in this popular seafood stew. Each is different but often includes monkfish, scorpion fish, spider crab and lobster bubbling away slowly in a saffron and tomato broth. We dish it out at the table and serve with croutons and mayonnaise. Locals eat this dish on a Sunday usually, because it takes such a long time to prepare and is enjoyed as a communal dish after church. 2. Anchoïade, the iodine taste of the Mediterranean sea in every bite Anchoïade is a typical Provençal recipe prepared with anchovies, capers, olive oil and garlic. Traditionally pounded in a mortar, this speciality is a variant of the Nice pissaladière or tapenade. It is usually eaten as an aperitif on slices of bread, in a salad or in an Occitan fondue (hot or cold) where the raw vegetable sticks are dipped in the preparation. 3. Les pieds paquets, or offal in the spotlight According to legend, the origin of the pieds paquets (or feet and packages) goes back to the creation of the Phocaean city, 2600 years ago. Gyptis, a Celto-Ligurian princess, chose Protis, a Phocaean captain who had just arrived, as her husband. As a token of love, she offered him a cup of wine, rolled lamb pansies stuffed with meat and fragrant herbs. This dish was then considered to be the ancestor of the Marseilles parcels, to which lamb’s feet were later added. In reality, the recipe for pieds paquets was created by Louis Ginouvès, a chef in the Pomme district of Marseille, in 1880. 4. And of course - oysters! Nice and fresh 🦪 ##100waysoftravel

#train Gare de Marseille Saint-Charles (French: Gare de Marseille Saint-Charles) is a French railway station located in Marseille, the second largest city in France, the provincial capital of the province of the River Rhone. It opened on January 8, 1848. The station is located on a small hill and is connected to the city center via spectacular stairs. The station is also a photo booth. The advantage of the station is that there are plenty of waiting seats and plenty of restaurants with good ventilation. Remember to prepare one euro to use the toilet at the station. Marseille St. Charles Station is an important hub between major cities, especially for travelers who have purchased a European train pass. In Europe, train travel is the most convenient.

It was a weekend getaway to Marseille, France. We started our day by exploring the vibrant heart of Marseille, the Vieux-Port (Old Port). As we walked along the picturesque waterfront, we were mesmerized by the sight of fishing boats and luxury yachts docked side by side. The lively atmosphere, with street performers and bustling cafes, set the perfect tone for our weekend adventure. We would recommend taking the time to stroll through the harbor, soaking in the sights and sounds of this historic area. Don’t miss the morning fish market, where you can watch local fishermen selling their fresh catch, perfect for some authentic photo opportunities 📸 📍 Quai des Belges, 13001 Marseille, France After the Old Port, we visited Le Panier, Marseille's oldest neighborhood, filled with colorful buildings, charming boutiques, and art galleries. We wandered through the narrow streets, stumbled upon quaint courtyards, and admired the street art that gives this district its unique character. 📍Le Panier, 13002 Marseille, France For lunch, we headed to Chez Fonfon, a local institution renowned for its Bouillabaisse. The rich, flavorful seafood stew 🍲 was just as good as we had heard, and we savored every bite of the perfectly seasoned broth and fresh fish 🐟 This place is popular, so we’d recommend making a reservation in advance. 💰€45 per person. 📍140 Rue du Vallon des Auffes, 13007 Marseille, France The next morning, we embarked on a short hike in the Calanques National Park. The dramatic limestone cliffs plunging into turquoise waters were breathtaking, and we highly recommend taking the trail to Calanque de Sugiton. The trail was moderately challenging but rewarding, and we cooled off with a dip in the crystal-clear cove. Make sure to wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water. 📍 Route de la Gineste, 13009 Marseille, France In the afternoon, we visited the *Basilique Notre-Dame de la Garde, which offers the best panoramic views of the city. The climb to the basilica is steep, but we found it well worth the effort. The stunning architecture and beautiful mosaics inside are a must-see, and the view from the top was simply unforgettable. I would recommend spending some time here to take in the sights and capture some great photos 📸 📍Address: Rue Fort du Sanctuaire, 13281 Marseille, France To end the trip, we treated ourselves to L’Epuisette, a Michelin-starred restaurant known for its exceptional Mediterranean cuisine. The tasting menu was a culinary journey, featuring dishes like sea bass carpaccio and lavender-infused lamb. Each course was beautifully presented, and the flavors were exquisite 🙌🙌🙌 💰 €90 per person 📍158 Rue du Vallon des Auffes, 13007 Marseille, France #weekendgetaways #Vacation #trip

#francetrip Just got back from an amazing trip to Marseille, and I have to say, this city has completely won me over! 🇫🇷✨ As France’s oldest city, Marseille has this incredible blend of history, culture, and stunning coastal views that make it such a unique destination. My first stop was the Old Port (Vieux-Port), which is buzzing with life—fishing boats, market stalls, and street performers all around. I took a stroll along the harbor, soaking in the vibrant atmosphere and watching the sunset over the Mediterranean. 🌅⚓ One of the highlights was visiting the Basilique Notre-Dame de la Garde. The climb to the top was steep, but the panoramic views of the city and the sea were worth every step. You can even see the Château d'If, the famous island fortress, from up there. Entry to the basilica is free, which is great for budget travelers. 🏛️🏞️ Inside, the basilica is beautifully decorated with mosaics and maritime-themed offerings. After that, I wandered through the charming Le Panier district with its narrow streets, colorful murals, and cozy little cafes. It’s the perfect spot to grab a coffee and enjoy some people-watching. ☕️🎨 For foodies, Marseille is a dream. I tried the local specialty, bouillabaisse, a delicious seafood stew that’s a must-try. The city’s mix of cultures means you can find everything from traditional French cuisine to North African-inspired dishes. 🥘 If you’re planning a trip to France, make sure to put Marseille on your list. It’s full of surprises and has a spirit all its own! #trip #Marseille #OldPort #NotreDameDeLaGarde #FrenchRiviera #TravelFrance

Palais Longchamp Longshang Palace is not so much a palace as it is essentially a reservoir with waterfalls and gardens. There are two museums in the circular colonnade of the palace: the Museum of Fine Arts and the Museum of Natural History. In 1839, in order to solve the drought problem, the grand project of diverting water from the Durance River into Marseille took 10 years to be completed. This project was extremely large, with 85 kilometers of canals and 18 aqueducts built. In order to commemorate this hard-won water source, the rulers of Marseille decided to build a palace above the reservoir and named it Longchamp Palace. # Sign up as a hotel trial sleeper in June

The most classic and one that almost every traveler will come to is the Vieux-Port of Marseille! It is a large U-shaped port. From the front, it is a broad blue sea. The old port of Marseille is a bustling port with many attractions, such as outdoor flower market, fish market, churches, museums, historical sites, etc. There are many shops, casual bars and restaurants on both sides of the U-shaped port area, as well as markets on Saturdays and Sundays, where you can spend most of the day. In addition, there are boat docks and ferry terminals for taking boats to the outer islands. The transportation is convenient and it is very comfortable when the weather is good! Another relatively novel L'Ombrière de Norman Foster umbrella is actually a very large mirror installation, located next to the Old Port. The mirror above the head reflects the pedestrians passing below, forming a very interesting mirror image. # Sign up as a hotel trial sleeper in June

# Sign up as a hotel trial sleeper in June A must-see attraction in Marseille is the "Notre Dame de la Garde" built in the 13th century, which is also nicknamed "la Bonne Mère" by the Marseilles. It stands tall on the Lagarde hill in the geographical center of Marseille, as if it is always overlooking and watching over Marseille and the ships and sailors entering and leaving the ports. Conceptually it is similar to Tin Hau Temple. A pilgrimage site with a history of more than 800 years, the cumulative height of Notre Dame’s buildings is approximately 157 meters. It was renovated in the 15th century. It was originally a small church in 1214. It was demolished and rebuilt in 1853 with a more magnificent domed church. The reason why it was renovated at that time was because of the emergence of the cholera epidemic and the need for a building that was spacious enough to accommodate the increasing number of people who came to make pilgrimages to seek blessings. In the modern era, it was rebuilt in 2001, and the historical relics from its birth to the present are witnesses.

Today, we introduce a dreamy sea journey—the Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas 9-night, 11-day Western Mediterranean cruise including Barcelona. Let's explore every detail of this luxurious sea voyage together! 🌊✨ 🛳 Oasis of the Seas 🛳 🚢 Scale: This cruise ship weighs 225,000 tons, is 362 meters long and 47 meters wide, has 17 decks, 2,796 various cabins, and can accommodate 6,431 passengers. 🌊 Facilities: The ship features seven themed neighborhoods, including Central Park with tropical plants, the lively Boardwalk, and an adult-only entertainment area. There are also pools, sports areas, youth activity zones, and spa and fitness areas. 🍽 Dining: More than 10 types of international cuisine, over 10 different cafes, bars, and dessert stations to satisfy your taste buds. 🌟 Highlights of the Trip 🌟 ✨ Mallorca: Known as the backyard of the Mediterranean, it is a sunny retreat for artists and writers. ✨ Marseille: Experience the charm of the capital of the Provence region in France, visit the Notre-Dame de la Garde overlooking the city. ✨ Cinque Terre: A popular Italian destination, enjoy the stunning coastal scenery of Italy. ✨ Rome: Explore the Eternal City, from the Colosseum to the Trevi Fountain, and feel the charm of the open-air architectural museum. ✨ Naples: The jewel of southern Italy, with the opportunity to visit the ancient city of Pompeii, which has been asleep for thousands of years. 🗺 Itinerary Reference 🗺 📅 2024: May 4 | June 8 🌈 Day 1: Depart from Beijing to Barcelona 🌈 Day 2: Barcelona (Spain), stay in Barcelona. 🌈 Day 3: Barcelona (Spain), city tour, board the ship in the afternoon, expected departure at 18:00. 🌈 Day 4: Palma (Spain), explore Mallorca. 🌈 Day 5: Marseille (France), visit the Old Port of Marseille, Notre-Dame de la Garde, etc. 🌈 Day 6: La Spezia (Italy), visit Cinque Terre. 🌈 Day 7: Civitavecchia/Rome (Italy), explore Rome's historical sites. 🌈 Day 8: Naples (Italy), explore Naples and the ancient city of Pompeii. 🌈 Day 9: Sea cruising. 🌈 Day 10: Return to Barcelona, visit major attractions in Barcelona. 🌈 Day 11: Return to Beijing, end of the journey. 💰 Costs Included 💰 Round-trip airfare + cruise ticket + Spanish visa + 2 nights in European hotels + tickets to designated attractions

📍 Guardian of Marseille 🇫🇷 📍 Marseille, France. Overlooking the city from its highest point, the Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica is a jewel of neo-Byzantine architecture. Its crowning glory is the golden statue of the Virgin Mary atop the bell tower, symbolizing her protective watch over the city. 🏰⛪ #Marseille #NotreDameDeLaGarde #France 📍 Architectural Marvel in Buenos Aires 🇦🇷 📍 In Buenos Aires, Argentina, the Basilica of Maria Auxiliadora and San Carlos captivates visitors with its stunning neo-Gothic design. The basilica features distinctive striped patterns inside, adding to its visual allure. 🏰⛪ #BuenosAires #MariaAuxiliadora #Argentina

| Nanny-level Travel Guide.💙If you could only choose one place to travel to in France, where would it be? 💙I would choose Marseille. The azure coast and the colorful buildings create a strong contrast, embodying the unique charm of the Mediterranean style. 💙Marseille is located on the Mediterranean coastline of France and has an important natural harbor, making it a famous port city in the Mediterranean region. For thousands of years, it has been a major town for the import of Eastern goods into the Western world. Therefore, in Marseille, you can find not only the romantic French flavor but also a hint of exotic atmosphere. 💙Essential check-ins 📍Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica - The Château d'If where the protagonist of 'The Count of Monte Cristo' was imprisoned A church that offers a 360-degree view of the city, with one side facing the azure sea, where you can also see the Île d'If, and the other side overlooking the city with its red rooftops, which is very beautiful! You can choose to hike up or take a tour bus. 📍Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations Does anyone like to visit museums whenever they go to a new place? The museum is based on a 17th-century stone fortress, with a lace spider web surface made of concrete and glass, reflecting the blue waters of Marseille and the sun-soaked hills, very artistic. 📍Palais Longchamp - A garden building that integrates Baroque, Roman, and Eastern architectural styles It used to be the palace of Napoleon III, and now, the Palais Longchamp Park, nestled by the mountains and water, is a popular picnic spot for the people of Marseille. Some even lie on the sunny hillside lawns for an entire afternoon, enjoying the leisurely time. 💙Some say that Marseille is only beautiful in its scenery, and the influx of immigrants has made it dirty and disorderly. ‼️Don't worry! Here I recommend a super safe trip! One trip takes care of eating, drinking, playing, and having fun! ‼️MSC Cruises·MSC Virtuosa 🌈This is MSC Cruises' first 'eco-friendly cruise ship', committed to protecting the environment, allowing you to comfortably cruise the beautiful Mediterranean and Atlantic. 🌈The cruise offers a variety of dining styles and flavors ✅American Steakhouse ✅CALUMET Buffet ✅MANITOU Buffet ✅Sushi Restaurant ✅Panoramic Restaurant that spans 2 decks 🌈20+ Bars/Lounges/Outdoor Bars ✅Bar performances, disco bars, coffee bars, live bands, wine bars, piano bars, ice cream bars, bowling, cigar rooms, water park bars, aft pool bars 🌈Super rich family entertainment projects ✅4D cinema, F1 Formula racing simulator ✅Teen & Children & Baby Clubs 🌈Spa & Beauty Center & Fitness & Swimming Pool ✅Spinning bikes, spa bar, aerobic equipment, ✅Beauty treatments, massages, body treatments, facial treatments, sunbathing

The Stade Vélodrome (French pronunciation: [stad velɔdʁom]), known for sponsorship reasons as the Orange Vélodrome since June 2016, is a multi-purpose stadium in Marseille, France. It is home to the Olympique de Marseille football club of Ligue 1 since it opened in 1937, and has been a venue in the 1938 and 1998 FIFA World Cups; the 1960, 1984 and 2016 editions of the UEFA European Championship; and the 2007 and 2023 Rugby World Cup. It occasionally hosts RC Toulon rugby club of the Top 14. It is the largest club football ground in France, with a capacity of 67,394 spectators. The stadium is also used regularly by the France national rugby union team. #familytrip #mytravelhacks #freehotelstay #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #paris #falltrip #couplestrip #2023 #holidayvacation #passionpassport #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #awesomepic #cafe #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #couplestrip #2024travelwish #passionpassport

On the southern borders of the city, Pastré is a magnificent park which extends as far as the hills of Marseilleveyre. One hundred and twelve hectares of greenery with a magnificent 19th century Provençal bastide built during the Second Empire. Located between Pointe Rouge and Grotte Roland, Parc Pastré is also a gateway for hiking in the calanques. For many people in Marseille, it is the "end of the world", as the place is far from the city center and very exotic. It is also one of the most beautiful gardens in Marseille. Between the sea, hills, huge gardens, streams, lakes, ponds... The park conceals many surprises that are a delight for children, but also for the grown-ups. Whether you are with your family, with your lover or with the goal of playing a soccer with your friends, Pastré is the ideal destination. Far from any hustle and bustle, enjoy a trip to a natural setting as beautiful as rare in Marseille. It is even pleasant on hot days! And yes, even in the middle of a hot summer day, you can find some coolness in Pastré. For the athletes, there is a fitness trail, a tree line, games for children and even a riding school. And it is of course a very popular place to stroll in Marseille. #familytrip #mytravelhacks #freehotelstay #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #paris #falltrip #couplestrip #2023 #holidayvacation #passionpassport #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #awesomepic #cafe #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #couplestrip #2024travelwish #passionpassport

The ‘Palais Longchamp’ is a must-see in Marseille: with a beautiful surrounding park, this historical monument was built to bring water to the city and is a true architectural achievement. In 1835, a cholera epidemic hit the Phocaean city because of a water shortage. After this tragedy, the architect Franz Mayor de Montricher – educated at the very prestigious Ponts et Chaussées – was chosen to implement a project dating back to the 16th century: the excavation of an 85km canal to bring water from the Durance river all the way to Marseille. #familytrip #mytravelhacks #freehotelstay #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #paris #falltrip #couplestrip #2023 #holidayvacation #passionpassport #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #awesomepic #cafe #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #couplestrip #2024travelwish #passionpassport After 10 years of hard work, 18 aqueduct bridges were built to bring drinkable water to Marseille. The architect Henry Espérandieu – the famous builder of the Notre-Dame Basilica – staged the arrival of water on the Longchamp plateau, a striking architectural monument from 1682 to 1869.

I really enjoyed the museum, the tour is made in a unique and amazing way. The audio guides are available in multiple languages. They show a short film after the tour of the replica caves and then they have some pretty amazing replicas of pre historic animals and facts. The parking is very close to the museum, overall it's a very pleasant experience and I would highly recommend it. #familytrip #mytravelhacks #freehotelstay #historicallandmarks #localguides #familytrip #paris #falltrip #couplestrip #2023 #holidayvacation #passionpassport #mytripvlog #urbanexplorer #tripblazers #awesomepic #cafe #awesomepic #celebratewithtrip #couplestrip #2024travelwish #passionpassport