Campanile NATURE - Marseille Saint-Antoine

The rooms at Campanile NATURE - Marseille Saint-Antoine accommodate two, three or four people. For two guests, options include a double bed, two single beds or a large double bed. A triple room combines a large double bed with a single bed, while the connecting rooms bring together two sleeping areas for four people. All have a private bathroom with a bath, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV.

Rooms range from 17 to 34 m². The Superior Room for two includes a coffee machine. A 34 m² Superior Room accommodates up to four people and has a kitchenette equipped with a hob, microwave and utensils. The 34 m² connecting rooms also combine two sleeping areas. The different layouts can accommodate couples, families and small groups.

Campanile NATURE - Marseille Saint-Antoine offers free private on-site parking, with an electric vehicle charging point and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. A 24-hour reception is available for arrivals at any time, while the terrace and outdoor furniture provide a place to sit outside. The hotel also has facilities for guests with reduced mobility, including wheelchair access, a low washbasin, raised toilet and grab rails.

The restaurant serves contemporary French cuisine and offers a buffet with options for children. Menus for specific dietary requirements are available on request; an on-site bar and café complete the dining options. Breakfast is served as a buffet, with pastries and cold cuts. The rooms have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge.

Marseille stretches between the Mediterranean and the hills of Bouches-du-Rhône. Saint-Antoine, in the north of the city, is a residential area away from the central quays. It has neighbourhood amenities and gardens, while road links connect it to other parts of Marseille. This location suits travellers with appointments in the north of the city or those planning to visit several neighbourhoods by car.

The Vieux-Port, about a 10-minute drive away, is a landmark from which to explore the seafront, boats and streets of the old town. The MuCEM, dedicated to the civilisations of Europe and the Mediterranean, and Fort Saint-Jean extend a walk towards the port district. Palais Longchamp combines a garden, monumental architecture and museums. In Saint-Antoine, the local market and gardens offer more local stops. Saint-Antoine railway station is 1.1 km away; Marseille-Provence Airport is 11 km away. Plage de la Lave and Plage du Fontin are 5 km away.

For a day in the city, you can spend the morning at the Vieux-Port and exploring the MuCEM collections, then head to the seafront or the gardens of Palais Longchamp. In summer, Mediterranean temperatures make it worth planning outdoor visits for early morning and taking a break during the hottest hours. Spring and early autumn are well suited to city walks. A car is useful for reaching the different neighbourhoods and the coast from Saint-Antoine; railway stations and metro stops also serve some parts of Marseille.