Stayed on the port and was able to wake up to the beautiful views of the port for 2 days. The area…read moreitself during the holiday season was decorated beautifully and the walk was very nice and not too chilly. They have many restaurants and hotels in the area and if you continue to walk out the port area, they have some good shopping and churches to visit. Marseille also has a double decker hop on hop off tour.

Strolled along the waterfront admiring the tourist vendors, fish mongers, brassieres, seafood…read morerestaurants @ tourists. FroM here we had views of churches & passing tour buses.

Free bathrooms!…read more They'll scan you on entry for weapons, but it is free. Great way to experience the sunset. We walked up from the Old Pier and went down through the outside of Mucem. Cafe had a nice wine and chai tea.

The fort is really two parts. The outside is free and the inside exhibits are paid. You can…read morepurchase and audio guide for both the inside and outside parts. Most of the inside exhibitions are in the new black building that you can get to with a bridge connecting the fort to the building. It was a mix of history about the fort, Marseille, and the mediterranean. At the time I was here they had a special exhibition too. It did had an amazing view of the harbor and the sea!

From the owner: Datant de 1653 Construit par Pierre Puget sur la demande de Louis XIV, l'hôtel de ville…read mored'inspiration génoise se situe sur l'emplacement exact de l'ancienne Maison de ville. Facilement reconnaissable sur le quai du Port, sa façade ancienne est ornée d'un buste de Louis XIV, une copie de l'original détruit lors de la Révolution.

If you're a fan of murals and street art with meaning - you'll love the historical neighbourhood of…read moreLe Panier in Marseille. The narrow, hilly streets are adorned with vibrantly coloured murals, street art with messages of liberté (liberty) and égalité (equality), and quaint restaurants with trendy upcycled decor!!! If you find yourself in the neighbourhood, and are looking for a drink and light bite check out La Bazarette!! You will not be disappointed!! I

Le Panier is the cutest part of Marseille- you have to spend some time walking around here. The…read morebuildings are colorful and packed in close to each other, with winding, narrow, hilly streets. One of those cities that you can only see in Europe. Just lovely- don't miss it.

From the owner: En cadence Le Ballet national de Marseille est une compagnie de danse fondée en 1972 par Roland…read morePetit, à la demande du maire de l'époque, Gaston Defferre. Dénommée à l'origine Les Ballets de Marseille, la compagnie est composée d'une quarantaine de danseurs, avec Dominique Khalfouni comme étoile principale. Le ballet tourne dans le monde entier avec les œuvres de son directeur. Le Ballet national de Marseille obtient le statut de Centre chorégraphique national en 1984. Après que Roland Petit a claqué la porte en 1998, la compagnie est reprise par Marie-Claude Pietragalla, qui donne au répertoire une tout autre direction artistique. En décembre 2004, le belge Frédéric Flamand lui succède.