Radisson Blu Hotel Marseille Vieux Port

The rooms are air-conditioned and have a private bathroom, a flat-screen TV and soundproofing. The Standard Room and Superior Room accommodate up to two people; several bed configurations are available. Premium Rooms add views of the harbour or citadel, as well as a coffee machine. One Premium Room overlooks the harbour, while the other has views of the swimming pool and city.

The suites offer more space and a seating area: the Junior Suite has a sofa bed, while the Suite with Terrace - Harbour View combines a separate living room with a balcony and terrace. The Family Room accommodates up to four people. Room sizes range from 30 to 40 m². Some categories include bathrobes and slippers; others have a safe or a courtesy tray with a kettle. Beds vary depending on the category and configuration selected.

The hotel has several spaces for meals and relaxation. The restaurant serves breakfast as a buffet, with children's options and special-diet menus available on request. The on-site café, snack bar and bar add to the choice; fruit, wine and champagne are also among the food and drink options. Breakfast can be served in your room.

The outdoor rooftop swimming pool, fitness centre and terrace provide space to relax. A 24-hour reception, luggage storage and express check-in are also available. Free Wi-Fi is accessible throughout the hotel. Facilities include family rooms and facilities for disabled guests. Pets are permitted, with bowls and a pet basket available. Room service, daily housekeeping and laundry services complete the offering.

Vieux-Port is Marseille's lively maritime centre. From Quai Rive Neuve, boats and harbour façades make up the view, while the district's streets lead towards Le Panier, museums and markets in the centre. This part of the city suits travellers who want to alternate cultural visits with walks along the quays and breaks overlooking the Mediterranean. The district also preserves traces of Marseille's ancient and maritime history.

Saint-Victor Abbey and Fort Saint-Jean mark the area around the harbour; Mucem presents the civilisations of Europe and the Mediterranean in a contemporary architectural complex. The Marseille History Museum traces the city's past, from its Greek origins to its development as a port. Vieux-Port metro station is 650 m away, and Marseille-Saint-Charles railway station is 1.6 km away. Catalans Beach is 900 m away. Ferries to the Frioul Islands and Château d'If depart from Vieux-Port.

Marseille can be visited all year round: the milder seasons are well suited to long walks along the seafront, while summer makes it possible to combine swimming with exploring the districts, allowing for the heat and crowds. A day can begin with the monuments around the harbour, continue at Mucem and end on the quays. If you are planning a trip to the calanques, allow plenty of time and check access conditions before setting off; the coastline offers landscapes very different from those of the urban centre.