Campanile PRIME - Marseille Aubagne

The rooms include double, twin, triple and quadruple categories. They measure 23 or 25 m² and have a private bathroom, air conditioning and a flat-screen TV. All configurations are also soundproofed. Depending on the category, sleeping arrangements include a double bed, single beds or bunk beds; triple rooms include options with a single bed and a large double bed, or three single beds.

A desk, hairdryer and kettle are among the practical in-room amenities. Some rooms have a tea and coffee tray, as well as a wardrobe and parquet flooring. Bathrooms have a shower or bath and toiletries. The quadruple rooms are distinguished by their sleeping arrangements, while double rooms are available with either a double bed or twin beds. A lift serves the upper floors.

The hotel has a 24-hour reception, luggage storage and a shared lounge with a TV. The terrace and outdoor furniture provide places to take a break; there is also an on-site café and bar. Guests can enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Housekeeping is provided daily, and the lift makes it easier to reach the upper floors.

The indoor car park has an electric vehicle charging point and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Private parking is available by reservation for €6 per day. The hotel offers family rooms and facilities for disabled guests; wheelchair access is provided throughout the property. Pets are allowed, possibly for an extra charge. Activities such as cycling and hiking are among the options for your stay. The on-site café, bar and terraces offer a choice of places to relax.

Aubagne lies between the Provençal hills and the Marseille metropolitan area. The town is associated with Marcel Pagnol, whose stories helped make the landscapes and villages of this part of Provence widely known. Its centre combines shopping streets, lively squares and traces of local history, with the feel of an everyday town rather than a seaside resort. You can combine cultural visits with walks in the hills and trips to the Mediterranean coast.

The Le Petit Monde de Marcel Pagnol museum and his birthplace offer an insight into the writer's history and his attachment to the region. The village des santons en Provence and the cité de l'art santonnier Thèrese Neveu celebrate the tradition of Provençal figurines. Calanques National Park offers further hiking opportunities amid pine forests, cliffs and coves. Aubagne train station, 1.7 km away, connects the town to the regional rail network; a car is useful for exploring natural sites and the coast.

Spring and autumn are well suited to walks on the trails, when temperatures are milder. In summer, plan outings in the hills for the morning, then spend the hottest hours in museums or taking a break in the shade. You can combine a day exploring Pagnol's heritage with a hike in the Provençal hills; cooler days are also a good time for a trip to Marseille or Cassis.