Maison d'artistes - Pavillon Southway

Both rooms at La Maison d'artistes - Pavillon Southway accommodate two people and have a private bathroom, a terrace and access to a fully equipped kitchen. They include a fridge, dishwasher, hob and coffee machine. Room sizes vary: the Large Double Room measures 16 m², while the Double Room with Private Bathroom measures 10 m².

Their main difference is the view. The Large Double Room overlooks the garden and city, while the other room looks out over the mountains, city and an inner courtyard. Both have a terrace and access to a well-equipped space for preparing meals. Bed linen, kitchenware and an electric kettle are also provided.

La Maison d'artistes - Pavillon Southway has a garden, a sun terrace and a picnic area with outdoor furniture and a dining area. You can take a break indoors in the shared lounge with TV. Temporary art galleries are also among the activities offered at the guest house. A shared kitchen completes the communal spaces, with a dining table, hob, fridge, dishwasher, microwave and electric kettle.

There is a café on site, along with a tea and coffee maker. Free public parking is available on site on the street, and cannot be reserved. Wi-Fi is free in the common areas. Pets are allowed on request at no extra charge. The rooms have private bathrooms, and the outdoor areas provide space to enjoy a meal or relax in the garden.

Mazargues is in the south of Marseille, in an urban area where major roads meet local streets and green spaces. Boulevard Michelet runs through this part of the city and leads towards the Prado beaches and the coast. The atmosphere changes from street to street, with residential heritage, sports facilities and access to coastal neighbourhoods; this address suits travellers who want to explore Marseille while staying in its southern arrondissement.

The Mazargues obelisk is 120 m away, and Calanques National Park is 200 m away. The Museum of Contemporary Art of Marseille, in Bonneveine, is 1.1 km away. La Cité radieuse, designed by Le Corbusier and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is 1.2 km away. Château Borély and its park are 1.8 km away; from there, the Borély and Bonneveine beach areas offer access to the seafront. Rond-Point du Prado metro station connects the neighbourhood to the city’s public transport network.

For a day outdoors, you can combine a walk in Borély Park with time on the beaches, then head for the trails and calanques in southern Marseille. In summer, the coast attracts more visitors, and the heat makes it worth planning outings for early morning or late afternoon. Spring and early autumn often bring pleasant conditions for walking and exploring the city’s neighbourhoods. The historic centre, Vieux-Port and museums also make it easy to round out a stay focused on the sea, architecture and life in Marseille.