Le Drip's

The five categories range from the Standard Double Room to the suites, with floor areas of 15 to 30 m². All have air conditioning, a private bathroom and a flat-screen TV; every room also has a minibar. The superior categories add a coffee machine, while the two suites stand out for their layouts and views.

The Standard Double Room offers a compact setting for two. The Superior category also accommodates two, with more space. The Executive Double Room sleeps up to three and has a single bed in addition to the large double bed. The Junior Suite overlooks the garden and has two beds. The Suite, the largest category, has a separate bedroom and living room, and a balcony with garden and pool views. Sleeping arrangements vary by category.

The garden, terraces and seasonal outdoor swimming pool offer several spaces to enjoy the outdoors. The wellness area includes a spa, sauna and hot tub; massages are available, including couples' and back massages. A gym completes the facilities, with sun loungers available.

The restaurant serves French and European dishes, with children's menus and options for specific diets on request. You will also find a bar, snack bar and room service for breakfast. The indoor car park has an electric vehicle charging point and spaces accessible to guests with reduced mobility. The reception is open 24 hours a day; the hotel also offers luggage storage, room service and accessible facilities, including toilets with grab rails.

Bonneveine is in Marseille's 8th arrondissement, in the south of the city, between residential areas, green spaces and the Mediterranean coast. It feels more open than the old town: visitors come to walk in the parks, head to the beaches and enjoy the pace of a neighbourhood. The area suits travellers who want to combine swimming with city sightseeing, while still being able to get to the Old Port.

Parc Borély, with its shaded paths and landscaped garden, makes a pleasant stop for a walk. Château Borély houses the Museum of Decorative Arts, Faience and Fashion. Bonneveine and Borély beaches provide access to the seafront; further south, the coast leads towards the landscapes of Calanques National Park. Cité Radieuse, designed by Le Corbusier, offers another perspective on Marseille's architecture. Rond-Point du Prado metro station is 2.7 km away, and Saint-Charles railway station is 6 km away.

Spring and the shoulder season are well suited to long walks along the coast, with temperatures often milder than in the height of summer. In July and August, the beaches are very busy, and the heat makes early morning or late-afternoon outings preferable. You can spend a day at the parks and beaches in the south, then head into the centre to discover the Old Port and historic districts. For a nature excursion, the trails and coves of the Calanques offer a chance to explore the limestone terrain characteristic of the Marseille coast.