gite sous l'olivier

The house has two separate bedrooms, a living room and a private bathroom. The 35 m² accommodation can host up to four guests. Its layout suits a family or small group looking to share the living spaces while having separate bedrooms. Air conditioning and garden views are among its features.

The kitchen is equipped for preparing meals: you’ll find an oven, a hob, a refrigerator, a microwave, a kettle and a coffee machine. The house also has a terrace, a barbecue and a washing machine. The living room includes a sofa bed and a flat-screen TV with streaming services. A high chair and kitchen equipment complete the facilities in this detached house.

The house has a kitchen with a dining table, hob, oven, refrigerator, microwave, toaster and electric kettle. A coffee machine and kitchenware complete the equipment for preparing meals. A washing machine, ironing equipment and a clothes drying rack are also provided. The private bathroom has a shower and hairdryer; bed linen and toilet paper are among the supplies provided.

Outside, the garden, terrace, outdoor furniture and dining area make it easy to enjoy meals in the open air. A barbecue is available. Indoors, air conditioning, heating and a flat-screen TV with streaming services complete the facilities. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the accommodation. Free public parking is available on site, and pets are allowed at no extra charge.

In Marseille’s 9th arrondissement, the Redon neighbourhood is a residential area in the south of the city, between the hills and the coast. This part of Marseille suits travellers looking to combine outings in the city with walks outdoors and days at the beach. Calanques National Park stretches to the south, while the Prado beaches and green spaces shape the coastal landscape. Traffic and distances make a car useful for exploring the different areas.

Sainte-Marguerite Dromel metro station is 3 km away and provides access to the central neighbourhoods without driving. The Orange Vélodrome, 4 km away, hosts matches and major events. Borély Park has gardens and paths near the coast, and Château Borély houses a museum dedicated to decorative arts, ceramics and fashion. For a seaside outing, Borély Beach is 3.8 km away; Bonneveine Beach and Pointe Rouge Beach are also in this area. The Old Port and the museums in the centre offer a chance to discover Marseille’s maritime and urban history.

Spring and autumn are well suited to sightseeing and hiking, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In summer, the beaches are lively and the Mediterranean sun makes it worth planning outdoor activities for early morning or late afternoon. For a varied day, you can spend the morning on the Calanques trails and then head to the coast for a swim. The metro makes it easy to travel to the centre, while a car is useful for reaching hiking trailheads and the different coastal areas.