Campanile Marseille Saint Antoine
Hotel Class:
2 Stars - 7 Opinions
329 Avenue de Saint Antoine, Marseille, Provence, 13015, France
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84%
of people enjoy staying here
7 Opinions
- Excellent
- 0
- Very Good
- 3
- Average
- 3
- Poor
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- Terrible
- 1
More about Marseille
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Airport bus stop
Basilique Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde (Marseille, Franc
The beach
"La corne du port (Roman.)
Forum Posts
Trying to make a decision
by mejor_amigas
My sister and I will be traveling to the South of France via train from Barcelona. Our original plan was to take the train to Nice and stay a week before traveling to Italy, but since there are no direct routes we have the option of stopping in Montpellier or Marseille. It got us thinking.. maybe it would be better to stay in Marseille or even Montpellier? We are young, love the nightlife, shopping, good wine and food. We also want to be close to the beach. We are having a really hard time deciding what city to stay in. Does anyone have any suggestions or preferences between Marseille, Montpellier or Nice??? Or what City would best suit or desires???
Thanks!
Re: Trying to make a decision
by Richard.GVA
Amigas, I personally would chose Monpellier, a medium-size university town, famous for its wine (certainly better than in Nice region) and food (bouillabaisse might be better in Marseille), close to many beaches (quite unlike Marseille), and good nightlife at reasonable cost (generally more expensive in Nice) Nice is generally more "posh", but you have to pay for it.
Re: Trying to make a decision
by Mozumbus
looks like that you are doing the Eurail, true?
beware that Eurail is a big rip-off....
Re: Trying to make a decision
by Kakapo2
I have a soft spot for Montpellier. It has great flair, plenty of Roman history and architecture, it is great to get around by tramway, the entire historic centre more or less pedestrian, good nightlife, a lot of open-air restaurants and bars in summer, nice beaches not too far away etc.
A real gem in the vicinity is an artificial lake named Lac du Salagou (near Clermont-l'Hérault). For its establishment a few villages were flooded. A particularly magic place at the lakeside is the part-flooded village of Celles. Also the Cirque de Mourèze is worth a visit.
Ok, perhaps too much action for just a stopover... ;-)))
Re: Trying to make a decision
by Richard.GVA
Tastes do differ, but Sissi's arguments and hints sound convincing. I definitely want to see more of the Monpellier region.
Re: Trying to make a decision
by Kakapo2
I am sure you will love it.
Travel Tips for Marseille
Marseilles - History
by Kuznetsov_Sergey
Xth century - King Conrad the Peaceful granted Arlulfe sovereign rights over the region of Trets. Arlulfe was to be the ancestor of a line of Marseilles Viscounts who governed until the 12th century.
XIIth century the Republic of Marseilles - Marseilles was governed according to its own legislation which was gathered in five volumes to form a code of statutes for the city. Power was in the hands of a Council of twelve rectors. In 1221, the population appointed a Podesta, a magistrate specialised in municipal administration. Marseilles issued its own money. 1246 –1343 Marseilles united to the Kingdom of Anjou
Charles d'Anjou, who became the Count of Marseilles through his marriage to Beatrice, pursued a policy of annexations. After surviving many intrigues Marseilles finally had to submit. The city lost its commercial independence but retained certain legal and economic privileges.
Restauration and restoration
by JLBG
The window of a Restaurant, close to the "Jardin des Vestiges" (garden of vestiges) and called with the same name bears a joke. They have written "à l'étage, salle de restauration", which means that at the first level, there is a restaurant room. But it can also refer to "restoration" (of antiques), written "restauration" in French !
La Cité Radieuse, the streets
by JLBG
At each level, the "streets" are much wider than corridors and permanently lit. The walls are either covered with wood (first photo) or made of rough concrete or of "granito" (small pebbles embedded in the concrete but showing) (second photo).
Letterboxes are not all together at the ground level as usually but at each level, at the end of the "street"
Good steak and squid
by SSlatter about P&K
"P&K" stands for Paule and Kopa, who are the two friendly hands-on owners. Ive eaten here a couple of times before, and this time we ordered a Pizza Royale to share as hors d`oeuvre, between three. Gorgeous, especially with the "Bandosi" (chilli oil). They also do a "Supions" hors d`oeuvre (chopped squid) which I`ve had before which is good. As main courses we chose liver and a "Pavé à deux" (steak for two). I shared the steak and it duly arrived cooked "blue" just as we had ordered. The steak comes with pommes frites or a courgette gratin. Between us we had both. The wine list is okay and we chose a red.. Sainte Marie, which was très buvable, as they say. The bill for three came to 113 euros, 32 of which was wine. Recommended.
MUSéE DE LA FAïENCE - CERAMICS MUSEUM....
by eden_teuling
Bus 19 will bring you there!
The Museum was opened to the public in 1995, in the magnificent Chateau Pastré.
Situated in the Montredon park, between the sea and the hills further inland, the Chateau Pastré was built for the famous ship owner-merchant Eugène Pastré and his wife.
The couple's lifestyle was typical of a period marked by an endless succession of family get-togethers, celebrations and society gatherings, and their "country-castle", finished in 1862.
The building expressses perfectly the intentions of its designer the Paris architect J.C. Danjoy: a polychrome compositions whose façades, based on the interplay of curves and counter-curves, give on to the surrounding countryside through enormous windows.
True to its time, the interior decor rings the changes on an esthetic eclecticism that knew no limits.
Its paintings decorative motives and mingling of traditional and industrial materials offer the portrait of a world as seductive as it is illusory.
Restored and refitted the building now allows the exhibitions of some 1500 ceramic pieces, covering a historic period of 7000 years.
I can recommend this museum to you: it was a fine, wonderful experience!
Questions and Answers
Q: looking for a apartment in Marseille "Please if anyone can advise me about short rent apartment in Marseille? Which is tha best area to stay?"
A: "no experience with apartments there, but use this site for my bookings in Europe
www.homelidays.com
apart rentals by owner
hope it helps"
Read 2 Replies »
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 Campanile Marseille Saint Antoine
We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:
- Campanile Hotel Marseille
Address: 329 Avenue de Saint Antoine, Marseille, Provence, 13015, France