Hôtel Carré Vieux Port

The six categories include double rooms, a twin room and a triple room. Room sizes range from 10 to 16 m². Every room has air conditioning, a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and double-glazed windows. The rooms are soundproofed and include a tea and coffee tray with a kettle. Some categories have a bath, while others have a shower; the triple room combines a single bed with a large double bed.

The room with a balcony stands out for its outdoor space and a view. Guests can choose a large double bed, two single beds or, in the triple room, a combination of the two. The Comfort Room also offers a double bed or two single beds. Rooms accommodate up to two people, except for the triple category, which is designed for three. A cot can be provided in some categories.

The reception and bar are open 24 hours a day, so you can reach the team at any time. Luggage storage is available, and express check-in is offered. Housekeeping is provided daily; laundry and ironing services are also available. A lift serves the upper floors, and the rooms are air-conditioned. Facilities make access easier for guests with reduced mobility, including a low washbasin and toilets with grab rails.

A breakfast buffet is served in the morning in the designated dining area or in your room. There is also a café on site, and the bar serves wine and champagne. The rooms include a kettle and a tray for making tea or coffee. Wi-Fi is free throughout the hotel. Pets are allowed, possibly for an additional charge. The hotel has no car park; paid public parking spaces are available nearby.

Marseille brings together the lively quays of the Vieux Port, the shopping streets of the centre and the neighbourhoods rising towards Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde. From Rue Beauvau, you can discover a vibrant port city shaped by the Mediterranean, arriving boats and walks along the harbour basins. The area suits visitors who want to explore the centre on foot and keep public transport close at hand.

The Vieux Port is a natural starting point for a stroll along the quays or a boat trip to the Frioul Islands and Château d’If. La Canebière links the port with the city centre’s streets, while the Jardin des Vestiges and the Musée d’Histoire de Marseille tell the story of the city’s ancient origins. Further along the waterfront, Fort Saint-Jean and the Mucem bring together architecture, exhibitions and views of the port. Vieux-Port metro station is 50 m away; Marseille-Saint-Charles railway station is 1 km away. Marseille-Provence Airport is 18 km away, around 25 minutes by car outside peak traffic.

A day can begin at the port’s fish market, continue through the narrow streets of Le Panier and end on the quays at sunset. In summer, the heat and crowds make early-morning or late-afternoon visits more pleasant; Prado Beach and the calanques offer a different side of the coastline. In spring and autumn, milder temperatures are well suited to city walks and museum visits. The metro and boats make it easy to get around without a car, while the central streets are easy to explore on foot.