Maison avec jardin sur une colline

The villa has four bedrooms, a living room, two bathrooms and a kitchen, covering a total area of 130 m². It accommodates up to eight people, with four beds across the bedrooms and a sofa bed in the living room. The bedrooms have a range of beds, including double beds, a large double bed and a single bed. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The living room is a shared space where you can gather, with a seating area and sofa. The equipped kitchen has the utensils you need to prepare meals, as well as a dishwasher, oven, fridge and coffee machine. The villa has two bathrooms, one with a bath and shower. From the terrace, you can enjoy views of the sea, garden and city; the private pool completes the spaces for relaxation.

La Maison avec jardin sur une colline is a villa with a private pool, garden and sunny terrace, furnished with outdoor furniture and a dining area. A barbecue lets you cook outdoors. The shared lounge and games room offer spaces to get together; board games, puzzles and children’s books are also available. The children’s pool, parasols and sun loungers complete the outdoor facilities.

The kitchen includes an oven, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and coffee machine. You will also find a washing machine, ironing equipment and a clothes airer. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the villa. Free private parking is provided, including indoor parking and a space accessible to guests with reduced mobility. Activities include hiking, canoeing, diving, fishing, horse riding, windsurfing and tennis.

Marseille stretches between the Mediterranean and the hills, with residential neighbourhoods, lively avenues and a centre focused around the Vieux-Port. The villa is in the 12th arrondissement, in an elevated area where the garden and terrace provide a peaceful outdoor space. This part of the city suits travellers who want to combine days in the city with time to relax at home, without giving up the beaches or visits to the centre.

Malpassé metro station is 850 m away and offers access to the central neighbourhoods without a car. Parc de la Moline, 230 m away, provides a nearby place to walk. Palais Longchamp brings together gardens, fountains and museums; Musée des Beaux-Arts and Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle are within the same complex. Further down towards the port, Vieux-Port provides access to the quays and boat departures, while Mucem and Fort Saint-Jean tell the Mediterranean history of the city. Marseille-Saint-Charles station connects Marseille with other major cities.

For a day in the city, you can explore the port in the morning, walk through the old neighbourhoods and spend the afternoon at the Longchamp museums. Prado Beach and the small coves along the coast offer another outing, particularly welcome on hot summer days. Spring and autumn are often pleasant for walking and sightseeing, with milder temperatures than in high summer. A car makes trips to the calanques easier, but you can also get around Marseille by metro and bus.