Marseille 104: Vacation Rental that sleeps 10 people in 4 bedrooms, located in Marseille, Provence-Alpes-Côte D'Azur, France.

Accommodations	2
Sleeps	10
Bedrooms	4
Bathrooms	2

Accommodations

Sleeps

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

Property Description

Apartment house. 9 apartments in the property. In the district of le Rouet, in the resort 6 km from the centre of Marseille. Roofed, parking (limited number of spaces, extra). Shop, grocery 50 m, supermarket 100 m, restaurant 50 m, underground station "Perrier" 350 m, sandy beach "Pointe Rouge" 5 km. Nearby attractions: Palais des Congrès 1 km, Musée le Mucem 4 km, Aix-en-Provence 31 km, Arles 87 km. Please note: There are more similar properties for rent in this same residence. All houses/apartments are individually designed/furnished.

Location Marseille, Provence-Alpes-Côte D'Azur, France

Places near the property(Distances as the crow flies)

Airports: Marseille Provence Airport, 23.0 Km

Read More About The Marseille Area

Find Yourself A Stunning Villa In Provence This Summer

From villas located right along the famous Côte d'Azur, to vacation rentals amongst the fragrant lavender fields and olive groves of this fertile land, to holiday rentals in beyond picturesque villages and towns made up of pretty stone buildings and canopied cafes, we have a wide range of properties on offer all across the stunning region of Provence. So, if you have been dreaming of a perfect getaway in this magical part of the South of France, then browse our amazing villas in Provence today.

The Old Port of Marseille is one of those romantic and perfectly scenic spots that makes for lifelong memories and magic moments. If you have found a vacation rental in Marseille, you should definitely set aside some time to visit this must-see star of the city and to go wander, experience all that it has to offer the discerning tourist, maybe grab a bite or a drink, and, ideally, time it to take in the sunset over this historic part of this city in France, the boats clustered around, and the glittering waters.

Located at the end of the Canebière, the main street of Marseille, the pedestrianised area that is the Old Port has been the natural harbour of the city since antiquity and remains a spiritual hub of Marseille as one of its most iconic areas. When the city was first founded by Greek settlers in 600BC, they originally built up their settlement around what is now the Old Port. It was the centre of maritime activity until the 19th century when new harbour moles, quays and docks were built to the north-west of the city, eventually resulting in the Grand Port Maritime de Marseille. While the Old Port was left in ruins after bombing by the Nazis in World War II, it has since been restored and is now a marina and a terminal for local boat trips, as well as a local fish market. In 2013, it was largely pedestrianised and renovated extensively under Michel Desvigne Paysagistes, with Foster and Partners following an international competition.

Bouillabaisse is a traditional Provençal fish stew originating from the port city of Marseille that was originally a stew made by local fishermen to use up the bony rockfish they were unable to sell on to restaurants or markets and is thought to date all the way back to the Ancient Greeks! There are at least three kinds of fish in a traditional bouillabaisse: typically red rascasse, sea robin and European conger but other fish such as gilt-head bream, turbot, monkfish, mullet and hake can also be added. In the 19th century, with increased prosperity, the traditionally humble dish became more refined and, today, bouillabaisse usually also includes shellfish and other seafood such as sea urchins, mussels, velvet crabs, spider crab or octopus and more expensive versions can have lobster, though this is not traditional. Vegetables used include leeks, onions, tomatoes, celery, and potatoes, which are simmered together with the broth and served with the fish.

Marseille is an exceptionally charming port town in Provence that boasts stunning surrounding scenery, a gorgeous coastline, a harbour filled with proud yachts, a charming old town full of winding little streets and charming cafés and boutiques, incredible architecture, excellent seafood, and much more besides. The second-largest city in France and a major port in Europe, Marseille has a gritty side and is not quite as picture-perfect as Nice or some of its other neighbouring towns and cities along the Côte D'azur. However, it is full of character and things to see and do and is sure to charm. For our guests who book one of our vacation rentals in Provence, it is a brilliant spot for a day-trip to see some incredible art, eat some delicious food, take in astounding views, visit some dreamy beaches, stock up on some great soap, and more…

There are many towns in France that were made famous throughout the centuries by boasting a loveliness that captured the eyes and imaginations of some of the most renowned and celebrated artists in the history of art. These towns already have impressive looks and plenty more going for them but if you are planning a vacation in France and you also want to enjoy particularly stunning places with a painterly beauty, then they really are a must. Plus, if you are an art history fan and an art-lover then these spots are not only like pilgrimage destinations of a sort but they might also inspire a great work of your own. So, follow these famous names to some of France’s most breath-taking towns...

Are you considering travelling in February? There are lots of great reasons to vacation at this undervalued and overlooked time of year, particularly if you were thinking about booking a vacation rental in France.

If you can’t wait until the summer for your next getaway and you’re looking to unwind and take in some incredible sights, then it’s a wonderful choice. From fascinating local traditions to particular quirks of the season, spending time in on holiday in France in February might just surprise you...