Things to do in Marseille

The Old Port of Marseille is the most vibrant part of the city. The fish market bustles in the morning, cafes are filled with sunbathers in the afternoon, and yacht masts sway in the sunset at dusk. Old buildings line both sides of the port, alongside modern restaurants, and paving stones commemorate World War II. You don't need to specifically seek out tourist attractions; just stroll around, watch the ships, feel the sea breeze, or enjoy a bowl of bouillabaisse by the dock, and you'll experience the city's lively atmosphere.

Tickets were issued very quickly, and the local staff just took a picture of the QR code. The castle was very average, and there were many primary and secondary school students traveling, so the experience was relatively poor. There were Chinese instructions, which was quite convenient. The on-site queue to buy tickets was 7 euros, and those with EU residence permits under 26 were free.

The island is famous not only for this unique building, but also for the story of the Count of Monte Cristo. The sea and cliffs here also have a very unique structure. The natural scenery of the island is very beautiful, and there are quite a lot of tourists visiting here.

The campsite had no light pollution. After dark, looking up, the sky was filled with stars that shone like scattered diamonds. Even the Milky Way was faintly visible. The owner provided thick sleeping mats, so lying on the grass to watch the stars, with a gentle breeze and the only sounds of insects chirping, was wonderful. The owner would even use a telescope to look at Jupiter and see its small moons. It was amazing! Lying there for two hours wasn't stuffy at all, much more comfortable than being in the city where you could only see streetlights. Even my dreams were filled with the brightness of the stars.

Notre-Dame de la Garde Cathedral is the symbol of Marseille. It is built on a hill 150 meters high, from where you can overlook the entire city of Marseille, the port of Marseille, and the scenery of the Mediterranean Sea.

Mucem- The museum of European and Mediterranean Civilization in Marseille. Is a national museum. architecture of a building is just amazing, located mid doof the sea and overlooked to Old port of Marseille. the Mucem is Marseille's brand new public space. At night Mucem is transferring to the place of glittering lights. enjoy that Spectacular view with your loved ones)

It’s still a bit far from the station on foot, but when you see the scenery, all the hard work is worth it!

In the mid-19th century, the architect Esperandieu was invited to expand the church. The tall dome, colorful marble decorations and wonderful mosaics inside create a magnificent and majestic effect. Unlike other churches, the walls inside the church are decorated with paintings, tarot cards, model ships and war medals donated by believers, and there are even ship models hanging, highlighting the nautical characteristics of Marseille.

Lake Sainte-Croix is ​​located in the Verdon Nature Reserve in southern France. The clear lake water is adjacent to the steep stone walls, and the gentle sandy beaches are accompanied by dense green mountains and forests. It is so beautiful that the turquoise lake water is like a piece of emerald.

The town seems to love this place to relax, have picnics, and take a break from work. It’s a massive walkable area and definitely worth the stroll through if you happen to be in town.