Novotel Suites Marseille Centre Euromed

The suites come in several configurations, with sizes of 30, 35 or 50 m². All have a kitchenette, a private bathroom, air conditioning, a flat-screen TV, a coffee machine and good soundproofing. Bed configurations vary between suites: a double bed alone, a double bed combined with a single bed, or an additional sleeping space. Some suites have a balcony and city views, while another overlooks an inner courtyard.

The 50 m² suite stands out for its more generous space and Nespresso machine; it also has a balcony and a futon in addition to the large double bed. Kitchen facilities include a refrigerator, a microwave and a kettle. Some bathrooms have a bath and a shower. The suites with balconies, Executive Suites and suites with multiple beds therefore offer configurations suited to couples and families alike.

Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. The 24-hour reception makes arrivals at different times easier, and luggage storage is available for your personal belongings. Daily housekeeping, ironing and dry cleaning add to the practical services. Guests can also use a gym, an indoor play area and board games.

The bar and restaurant offer dining options on site; there is also a café. Continental breakfast is served as a buffet and can be enjoyed in your room. A terrace and furnished outdoor area provide somewhere to take a break, while billiards and live sports broadcasts add to the activities. Guests arriving by car will find a paid public car park nearby, available by reservation only. The car park has an electric vehicle charging station and spaces accessible to people with reduced mobility.

Marseille stretches around a busy Mediterranean port, among old districts, large port developments and shopping streets. La Joliette, north of the Old Port, blends port activity with the urban redevelopment of the Euroméditerranée area. It is a convenient district for reaching the centre without staying in the liveliest narrow streets; the metro and tram make it easy to get around, while the quays offer a glimpse of the city’s maritime life.

The Old Port is home to fishing boats, crossings to the islands and walks along the quays. Le Panier, with its sloping lanes and colourful façades, is within walking distance of the district. La Vieille Charité houses museums in a former 17th-century hospice, while the Mucem combines exhibitions on Mediterranean civilisations with contemporary architecture. Marseille-Saint-Charles station, 1.2 km away, connects the city to the national rail network. Marseille-Provence Airport is 17 km away; Joliette metro station makes it easy to travel to the centre and other districts.

For a first visit, spend a day exploring Le Panier, the Old Port and the museums along the waterfront, then take time to try bouillabaisse or a navette marseillaise in the centre. The city’s beaches and the coastal coves are ideal for an outing when the weather is warm; the port districts and their museums are also pleasant to explore out of season. Summer brings larger crowds and sustained heat. In spring and autumn, walks around the city are often milder, and boat trips to the islands add variety to your sightseeing.