Hôtel des allées

The single rooms accommodate one person and the double rooms accommodate two. The single rooms have single beds, while those for two people have double beds. A double room with a private bathroom measures 10 m²; the single room measures 9 m². Both rooms also have a flat-screen TV, heating and a fan.

Another double room also measures 10 m² and has a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV. The 9 m² single room has the same facilities. The hotel also offers a double room with a fan for two people. All rooms are non-smoking.

Hôtel des allées offers single rooms for one person and double rooms for two, with a single or double bed depending on the room. All rooms are non-smoking.

A double room with a private bathroom measures 10 m² and has a flat-screen TV, heating and a fan.

The Réformés and Canebière neighbourhood gives this part of Marseille an urban, lively character. The streets combine local shops, older buildings and major roads used by residents. Noailles, with its stalls and Mediterranean influences, offers another side of the city, while the area around Canebière forms a natural passage between the central districts and the port. This area suits travellers who want to explore Marseille by public transport and visit several sights without planning every journey by car.

Noailles metro station is about 200 m away and provides access to the urban network. Saint-Charles railway station, about 500 m away, connects Marseille with other cities in the region and the main rail lines. The Vieux-Port, 860 m away, brings together quays, boats and departure points for boat trips. Further afield, Mucem hosts exhibitions devoted to the civilisations of the Mediterranean, while Palais Longchamp houses the Museum of Fine Arts and the Natural History Museum. Marseille-Provence Airport is about 18 km away; traffic conditions can make the drive longer.

To explore the city, you could start the day in the central streets, continue around the Vieux-Port and finish in Le Panier, with its narrow lanes and colourful façades. In summer, the beaches and boat trips attract more visitors; spring and autumn are well suited to exploring the city on foot. If you have more time, you can spend a day at the Calanques, taking access conditions and the weather into account. The metro and bus network makes it easy to travel between the centre, museums and more distant districts.