Cabanon de pêcheur

Cabanon de pêcheur offers an entire 40 m² holiday home, arranged to accommodate up to four people. It has a separate bedroom with a double bed and a living room with a sofa bed. This layout suits a couple, a small family or travellers looking for a separate living area.

The private bathroom has a shower. The kitchen brings together the equipment you need to prepare meals, including an oven, dishwasher, fridge, microwave and hob. Air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and coffee machine complete the indoor facilities. Outside, the property has a balcony and a furnished terrace, as well as a barbecue. The balcony and furnished terrace extend the living space outdoors.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen for preparing meals, with a hob, oven, fridge, microwave, dishwasher and utensils. A coffee machine and electric kettle are also provided. The indoor dining area complements the living room, which has a flat-screen TV with cable and satellite channels. Air conditioning and heating let you adjust the temperature inside.

Outside, you will find a balcony, a furnished terrace and an al fresco dining area. A barbecue and barbecue facilities are available. The outdoor saltwater swimming pool and beachfront location offer more ways to relax and swim; hiking and canoeing are among the activities available nearby. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. Pets are allowed on request at no extra charge. The property is self-contained, and the upper floors are accessible by stairs only.

Vallon des Auffes is part of Marseille’s seafront landscape, in the Corniche area. This small fishing harbour, known for its traditional boats and houses clustered around the inlet, offers a different side of the city from its busy centre. Walks follow the coast, revealing coves, steps leading down to the water and open views of the Mediterranean. The district will appeal to travellers who want to combine swimming, coastal walks and city visits.

Several beaches are in this area, including Maldormé Beach, 500 m away; Catalans Beach is also very close. Palais du Pharo, 1.2 km away, overlooks the entrance to the Old Port, and its gardens offer views across the harbour. Mucem and Fort Saint-Jean let you explore collections devoted to Mediterranean civilisations and the city’s maritime history. For a visit focused on heritage, Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica watches over Marseille from its hill. Marseille-Saint-Charles station is 3.2 km away; Vieux-Port metro station makes it easy to reach the centre.

You could start the day with a walk along the Corniche, followed by a swim in a cove and then a visit to the Old Port and the museums. In summer, the sea and beaches attract more people, so setting out early lets you enjoy the coast at a quieter time. Spring and early autumn often bring pleasant conditions for walking and exploring the city. To discover the calanques, plan a dedicated outing and check the access conditions for the day.