From the owner: Un haut-lieu de rencontres sportives Situés derrière le Parc Chanot, le Stade et le palais des…read moreSports proposent régulièrement des rencontres sportives de grande envergure. Après chaque spectacle, le retour est assuré par le service RTM Fluobus.

Everything seemed newly painted but not the newest infrastructure beyond that first layer…read more Appallingly bad local staffers but friendly locals. We came to this stadium by fast TGV train to see Germany vs Australia women's soccer in the initial rounds of Olympics. 4 star stadium: relatively easy to get to from train station with a subway ride and long walk, or short bus trip. It can be a little confusing since apparently it's called Stad Marseilles for the Olympics and the Orange Vélodrome name is gone. It seemed to be an older stadium that had a lot cosmetic rebuilding / repainting. The playing field was in good shape ( or so it seemed from the cheap seats : ) 3 star service / staffing ( 1 star staffers/ 5 star friendly cops, explained below): The onsite staff, judging by several different experiences, seemed borderline hostile. A friendly local policeman gave us pointers on directions and touring about town. He also said he wanted to practice English and laughed at the rude staffers. One star for the in house folks, 5 stars for the friendly (and hot) cop.

what it is, yo? what's up?…read moreevery stadium needs a rugby thug every cup team needs a little love if they're down, imma pick them up, up, up! once every 4 years, rugby world cup fever hits. 2019, was in tokyo. 2023, despite all odds of not making this whirlwind trip, marseille and i reacquainted! finding the way to this stadium was a challenge! although we had hospitality tickets and free parking right at the stadium, the short journey from hotel to stadium took forever! poor signage led us round and round but never really getting there. finally, sought guidance from a female police officer and she gave just enough clarity on how to reach our destination. right under the stadium we ended. from there onwards, the access to the hospitality suites was smooth sailing. finger food and alcohol flowed freely! entertainment in the form of ex rugby internationals gracing and mingling at pre game sessions. direct access to clean toilets and all but just a step out into the stadium proper! comfy and central seats away from the setting sun too! the rows of seats were also well spaced for easy ingress and egress. acoustics echoed fan anthems with dolby surround effect for an atmosphere worthy of the rugby world cup games played here. half time, post game food and drinks made it easy not wanting to leave any earlier. also perfect for the crowd to dissipate for an easy exit thereafter. only the cup final game in paris remain. au revoir, marseille! till 2027, aussie, aussie, aussie!

From the owner: A proximité de la Plaine Située dans un quartier qui bouge, cette association a pour but d'initier…read morele public au jonglage.

From the owner: Un complexe unique en Europe Avec le Palais de la Glisse et de la Glace, construit au cœur du 10e…read morearrondissement, la ville de Marseille se dote d'un gigantesque pôle sportif où il est possible de pratiquer des sports de glace et de glisse urbaine. Destiné à la fois aux sportifs professionnels, mais également au grand public, ce complexe est composé pour la "partie glace" d'une patinoire sportive et d'une patinoire ludique, et d'aires d'acrobaties pour la "partie glisse" pour pratiquer roller skate-board et BMX. Côté fréquentation, les patinoires peuvent accueillir 800 personnes chacune, et 300 pour le skate-park. Des gradins de 5600 places sont installés pour permettre aux spectateurs d'assister à de grands événements sportifs comme le patinage.