Things to do in Cassis

French Riviera National Park isn't actually a walled tourist area; it's more like a wild, natural coastal region. Starting from Carango Fjord, limestone mountains jut straight into the azure waters, creating a striking red and white landscape. The hiking trails are winding, requiring some use of hands and feet in sections, but the panoramic views of the bay from higher vantage points are well worth it. The water is crystal clear, perfect for swimming or boating.

Such a pretty place with a lot of interesting boats! Took some great pictures 📸The only downside is that during the night a lot of creepy men hang around the area :(

A very famous ancient building in Cyprus. This place is also a very huge space. The palace itself has a very unique design style. You can also experience some very interesting contents in the Palais Longchamp. It is a very unique building.

Notre-Dame de la Garde Cathedral is the symbol of Marseille. It is built on a hill 150 meters high, from where you can overlook the entire city of Marseille, the port of Marseille, and the scenery of the Mediterranean Sea.

Mucem- The museum of European and Mediterranean Civilization in Marseille. Is a national museum. architecture of a building is just amazing, located mid doof the sea and overlooked to Old port of Marseille. the Mucem is Marseille's brand new public space. At night Mucem is transferring to the place of glittering lights. enjoy that Spectacular view with your loved ones)

Marseille Island is very pleasant liked comfortable and simple pleasant and beautiful good-looking comfortable

Tickets were issued very quickly, and the local staff just took a picture of the QR code. The castle was very average, and there were many primary and secondary school students traveling, so the experience was relatively poor. There were Chinese instructions, which was quite convenient. The on-site queue to buy tickets was 7 euros, and those with EU residence permits under 26 were free.

When I'm feeling restless, I go to this ancient temple. There's no entrance fee, and incense and candles are free. The temple grounds have a large bamboo grove; the wind rustles the bamboo leaves, and even the cicadas' chirping sounds gentle. You can eat vegetarian meals in the guest hall—ten yuan is all you can eat. Even simple vegetables and tofu are incredibly flavorful. After eating, I stroll along the temple paths, watching the monks sweep the courtyards. Sunlight filters through the bamboo leaves. Sitting there for half an hour, not thinking about anything, all the pent-up frustration slowly calms down. It's so much more comfortable than commercialized temples; it truly understands how to make people feel at ease.

In the mid-19th century, the architect Esperandieu was invited to expand the church. The tall dome, colorful marble decorations and wonderful mosaics inside create a magnificent and majestic effect. Unlike other churches, the walls inside the church are decorated with paintings, tarot cards, model ships and war medals donated by believers, and there are even ship models hanging, highlighting the nautical characteristics of Marseille.

The town seems to love this place to relax, have picnics, and take a break from work. It’s a massive walkable area and definitely worth the stroll through if you happen to be in town.