La Terrasse Ricard - Belle maison 1 ch avec clim

The house has one bedroom for two guests, with a large double bed. Its layout combines a sleeping area with a living room containing the kitchen and dining area. The private bathroom has a shower, and air conditioning keeps the interior comfortable during hot weather.

The 38 m² accommodation also has a terrace with a city view. The kitchen brings together the equipment needed to prepare meals: a hob, oven, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave and utensils. A coffee machine, electric kettle and toaster complete the facilities. There is also a washing machine. Bed linen and towels are provided, and the television offers a way to relax in the house after a day in Marseille.

The terrace extends the indoor space and offers a view of the city. Inside, air conditioning and heating let you adjust the temperature throughout the seasons. The television adds to the living area’s facilities, while the kitchen includes a hob, oven, microwave and refrigerator.

For meals, you have a table, utensils, a toaster, an electric kettle and a coffee machine. The dishwasher makes tidying up after cooking easier, and the washing machine is useful for stays of several days. The private bathroom has a shower, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. Towels and bed linen are provided. Ironing equipment is also available. The rooms are non-smoking.

Marseille stretches between its Mediterranean port, hills and neighbourhoods with distinctive identities. The house is in the 3rd arrondissement, in the Belle de Mai area, a working-class neighbourhood where residential streets meet cultural venues. La Friche la Belle de Mai, housed in a former tobacco factory, hosts exhibitions, performances and events; its rooftop terrace offers panoramic views of the city. The neighbourhood suits travellers who want to discover a lively side of Marseille beyond the streets around the Vieux-Port.

Palais Longchamp houses the Museum of Fine Arts and the Museum of Natural History in a monumental complex, with gardens open to visitors. Saint-Charles station makes it easy to arrive by train and travel to other neighbourhoods. Heading south, the Vieux-Port opens onto the seafront, boats and the streets of the old town. Mucem and Fort Saint-Jean offer a chance to spend a day exploring collections and maritime history. To reach the beaches, coastal neighbourhoods and calanques, public transport or a car complement trips on foot.

The Mediterranean climate makes sightseeing pleasant in spring and autumn, when days remain mild and walks are less exposed to the summer heat. In summer, plan outdoor visits for the morning and save museums for the hottest hours. You could start the day at Palais Longchamp, continue through the old town’s narrow streets and finish by the port. For an outing in nature, the calanques offer trails and coves, with access conditions varying by season.