LE PETIT NID DES CHUTES LAVIES

LE PETIT NID DES CHUTES LAVIES offers a Double Room with Terrace for two people. It measures 15 m² and includes a private bathroom, air conditioning and a kitchenette. The hob, fridge, kettle and coffee machine let you prepare drinks and meals on site. A dining area completes the interior, while the terrace extends the room outdoors.

The room also has a barbecue and kitchenware, as well as a shower. Towels, bed linen, free toiletries and a hairdryer are provided. The sleeping area, kitchenette and dining area are all in one room, with a private terrace for enjoying the outdoors. This layout suits two travellers who want to prepare their own meals and have direct access to the terrace during their stay in Marseille.

In Marseille, LE PETIT NID DES CHUTES LAVIES has a seasonal outdoor swimming pool, terrace and barbecue. The room has air conditioning, and free Wi-Fi is available throughout the guest house. Free private parking is available by reservation.

The room includes a kitchenette with a fridge, hob, kitchenware, kettle and coffee machine. A dining area lets you enjoy meals on site. The private bathroom has a shower, free toiletries and a hairdryer. Bed linen and towels are provided. The terrace and barbecue complete the outdoor spaces available during your stay in Marseille.

Marseille stretches between the Mediterranean and the hills, with neighbourhoods offering contrasting atmospheres. LE PETIT NID DES CHUTES LAVIES is in the residential Chutes-Lavie district, north of the city centre. The neighbourhood’s gardens and streets offer a quieter break from the Vieux-Port, while the metro connects you to the city’s main sights. This part of the city suits travellers who want to combine sightseeing, public transport and time to relax by a seasonal swimming pool.

Palais Longchamp houses the Musée des Beaux-Arts and the Muséum d’histoire naturelle in a monumental complex bordered by gardens. Marseille-Saint-Charles railway station is 1.7 km away and connects Marseille with major French cities. From the Vieux-Port, boats serve the islands and the calanques; MuCEM and Fort Saint-Jean tell the Mediterranean history of the city, with exhibition spaces and views over the port. Plage des Catalans is 4.1 km away. Chartreux metro station, a few minutes’ walk away, makes it easy to travel to the city centre.

Marseille can be visited all year round, but spring and autumn often bring temperatures suited to urban walks. In summer, plan museum visits or trips to the seafront for the cooler hours, and set aside time for Le Panier and the Vieux-Port districts. You could start the day at Palais Longchamp, continue through the streets of the historic centre and finish with views of the port at sunset. Before a trip to the calanques, check the day’s access conditions: some areas may be subject to restrictions depending on the season and the risk of fire.