Le cabanon de Manon - Marseille

Le cabanon de Manon offers a double room for two guests. It has a private bathroom with a shower, a separate entrance and a terrace overlooking the garden. The room is air-conditioned, while a coffee machine and dining table complete the indoor space. This layout combines a double bed with practical facilities for a stay for two, without dividing the accommodation into several categories.

The fridge, microwave and electric kettle let you store and reheat food or prepare a drink. The bathroom also includes a hairdryer and free toiletries. Bed linen is provided. Outside, garden furniture lets you sit on the terrace and enjoy the view of the greenery. The room measures 18 m² and offers space suited to two travellers.

The guest house brings together several useful facilities in a self-contained space. The room is air-conditioned and has a private bathroom with a shower, toilet, hairdryer and free toiletries. Towels and bed linen are also provided. The terrace has outdoor furniture and overlooks the garden, while a dining area provides a place to sit indoors.

For meals and drinks, you will find a fridge, microwave, electric kettle, coffee machine and kitchenware. A dining table completes the space. The accommodation also has a private entrance, a fan and heating. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property. Le cabanon de Manon does not have parking. These facilities combine room comfort, access to the outdoors and simple options for organising meals during a stay in Marseille.

Marseille stretches between hills and the Mediterranean, with neighbourhoods that change character from street to street. Le cabanon de Manon is in the 7th arrondissement, near the coastline and the small ports in the south of the city. The area combines residential streets, gardens and access to the sea; it suits travellers who want to combine walks around the city with breaks by the water. From these heights, the urban landscape opens out towards the port and coast.

Plage de la Fausse Monnaie, 550 m away, provides access to the shore for a swim or a walk. The Old Port and its quays are a landmark for exploring central Marseille; Fort Saint-Jean and the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations offer insight into Mediterranean history and cultures. Notre-Dame de la Garde Basilica overlooks the city and offers views across Marseille and the sea. Marseille-Saint-Charles railway station connects the city to major French destinations, while the metro makes it easier to travel between neighbourhoods.

For a day in the city, you can explore the Old Port, visit the Mucem and then head to the southern beaches. Summer is well suited to swimming and boat trips, but the coastline is hotter and busier at this time. Spring and early autumn often make it easier to visit neighbourhoods and museums in milder temperatures. You can also explore Marseille on foot, alternating between narrow streets, viewpoints and breaks facing the Mediterranean.