Contact Hôtel Marseille Aubagne

Contact Hôtel Marseille Aubagne offers three room categories: Standard Double Room, Standard Twin Room and Comfort Quadruple Room. Both Standard rooms measure 13 m² and accommodate up to two people. They both have air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and soundproofed walls. The first has a large double bed, while the second has two single beds.

The Comfort Quadruple Room stands out for its 26 m² of space and capacity for four people. It combines two single beds with a large double bed and has a seating area with a sofa and a coffee machine. A private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing are also among its features. The room descriptions mention a shower or a bath, as well as heating.

Contact Hôtel Marseille Aubagne has a 24-hour reception, a concierge service and luggage storage. Private check-in and check-out are available, as is an express option for these formalities. The shared lounge includes a TV area. Outside, a sun terrace provides space to relax. Daily housekeeping and room service are also available.

An on-site café, a snack bar and a bar add to the dining options. Vending machines offer snacks and drinks, and grocery delivery is available. Private parking is free; it includes a charging point for electric vehicles and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. The property also has accessibility facilities, including a lowered sink, raised toilet and grab rails. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property.

La Penne-sur-Huveaune lies east of Marseille, in the Huveaune valley, between the eastern districts of the metropolitan area and Aubagne. The town combines residential areas with green spaces and hills that herald the landscapes of Provence. It suits travellers who want to visit Marseille while staying outside its densely built-up centre, or explore the surrounding area by car. The local railway station connects the town to the regional rail network.

Parc des Berges de l'Huveaune is a place to discover the riverbanks and their landscaped grounds. Château de la Reynarde reflects the local heritage, while Aqueduc de la Candolle recalls the structures that have shaped the region. In Marseille, Palais Longchamp brings together a park, Musée des Beaux-Arts and Muséum d’histoire naturelle. Mucem and Fort Saint-Jean overlook the port and display collections related to Mediterranean civilisations. Château de la Buzine, associated with the history of Marcel Pagnol, is also open to visitors in the eastern districts.

Parc national des Calanques draws hikers and admirers of coastal scenery; access to the trails depends on the area and current conditions. In spring and autumn, temperatures are often suitable for walks in the city and outings in the hills. In summer, Marseille offers long days for combining museum visits with time by the sea, although the heat and crowds can be more pronounced. For a day without a car, go to La Penne-sur-Huveaune railway station and continue to Marseille by train; a car makes excursions in the surrounding area easier.