Hotel Du Centre

Hotel Du Centre offers a double room for two people and a single room for one person. The Double Room has a double bed. The Single Room can be set up with either a single bed or a double bed, depending on the configuration. Both options suit couples and solo travellers visiting Marseille. The hotel also offers family rooms.

For a stay for two, the Double Room provides a shared bed. The Single Room accommodates one person and offers a choice of a single or double bed. Family rooms provide another option for guests travelling with relatives. Hotel Du Centre therefore welcomes solo travellers, couples and families, with sleeping arrangements to suit different types of stay.

The reception is open 24 hours a day. You can ask the staff for practical advice about the area at any time; the team speaks Arabic, English and French. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Internet access is also among the facilities on offer. Family rooms and non-smoking rooms are among the available options.

The facilities focus on the essentials for a city stay: internet access, a reception open all day and rooms suitable for families. The hotel has no parking, so if you are travelling by car, you will need to arrange parking elsewhere. The hotel does not list any dining options or breakfast service among its facilities. For getting around Marseille, the reception can offer practical advice, and several metro stations and the railway station are accessible in the neighbourhood.

Marseille is a large Mediterranean port city, known for its old port, popular neighbourhoods and close ties to the sea. Rue d’Aubagne is in the centre, in the Noailles district, where shopping streets and markets sit alongside old buildings and a lively neighbourhood scene. This area suits visitors who want to explore Marseille on foot and reach public transport easily.

The Vieux-Port, with its quays, boats and waterside promenades, is 520 m away. Marseille-Saint-Charles railway station is 930 m away and connects the city to the national rail network. Musée Cantini, which is devoted in part to modern art, is 340 m away. Musée d'Histoire de Marseille, near Jardin des Vestiges, covers different periods in the city’s past. Noailles and Notre-Dame-du-Mont metro stations also make it easy to get around Marseille. Plage des Catalans offers access to the urban coastline.

Spring and autumn are pleasant seasons for exploring the neighbourhoods and museums, with temperatures generally milder than in the height of summer. In summer, heat and visitor numbers increase, but the sea and beaches become a major part of outings. You could spend a day exploring the streets of Noailles, visiting the Vieux-Port and discovering the collections at Musée Cantini; another could be devoted to the monuments around the port and the neighbourhoods rising towards Notre-Dame de la Garde. The metro network makes getting around easier when you would rather walk less.