Appart'City Confort Marseille Centre Prado Vélodrome
7.9 out of 10 from 2542 reviewsMarseille
Full kitchen · 23–32 m² · Sleeps 4
from €76 night

32 stays · 24 aparthotels and 8 serviced apartments · from €61/night
Marseille is France's oldest city, founded by Greek settlers in 600 BC, its biggest Mediterranean port and one of its largest cities by both population and area. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Marseille suit a city this spread out: a kitchen means you can shop the Noailles market and cook, families get room to spread out between beach and Calanques days, and business travellers working in La Joliette's offices can settle in for a longer stay.
32 stays
The Old Port is the centre of the city, with the Canebière, the Opéra and the history museum in the 1st arrondissement close by. A small ferry crosses the harbour, boats leave from here for the Frioul islands, L'Estaque and the southern coast, and both metro lines are within easy reach.
Stays in or near Vieux-Port
Marseille's oldest neighbourhood stands on the site of Greek Massalia, on the hill above the Vieux-Port. Its narrow lanes and stairways are full of street art, café terraces and small design shops, and the Vieille Charité and the Mucem are within walking distance; expect hills and steps.
Stays in or near Le Panier
A short walk from Noailles and the Vieux-Port, Cours Julien was the city's main fruit and vegetable market until around 1970 and is now an artists' quarter of galleries, shops, music venues and restaurant terraces. Its pedestrianised streets are lively by day and well into the evening.
Stays in or near Cours Julien & La Plaine
Revived by the Euroméditerranée project, La Joliette is one of the region's leading business districts, with the 145 m CMA CGM Tower, the converted Docks and the Terrasses du Port shopping centre overlooking the harbour.
Stays in or near La Joliette
Minutes from the Vieux-Port beneath the Corniche Kennedy, the Vallon des Auffes is a tiny fishing harbour of colourful houses and traditional pointu boats under an arched 19th-century bridge. There is no beach, but locals swim off the rocks, and the restaurants include some of the city's best-known places for bouillabaisse.
In the 8th arrondissement at the gateway to the Calanques, Pointe-Rouge combines a residential district, a large marina with water sports and Marseille's largest sandy beach, sheltered from the wind and lifeguarded in summer. Parc Pastré nearby has signposted trails up into the Marseilleveyre massif.
From Marseille Provence Airport, the airport shuttle bus runs every 15–20 minutes to Saint-Charles station in about 25 minutes, and a free shuttle links the terminal with Vitrolles station for regional TER trains. Marseille-Saint-Charles has TGV services to Paris in about three hours, Lyon and Nice, plus trains to Barcelona and international coaches from the adjoining bus station.
RTM runs two metro lines, three tram lines and dozens of bus routes on one ticket valid for unlimited transfers within an hour; the metro and trams run until about half past midnight, but most buses stop around 9pm. Many metro stations involve stairs, so trams and buses are easier with a buggy or limited mobility. Boats link the Vieux-Port with L'Estaque, Les Goudes and Pointe-Rouge, and the levélo bike-share scheme has stations across the centre. Driving in the centre is best avoided.
The Noailles market, a short walk from the Vieux-Port, is the city's most colourful food market, and the Terrasses du Port in La Joliette has around 190 shops. For a longer stay, a personalised RTM card, issued free with a photo and ID at a customer centre such as Saint-Charles, unlocks weekly passes, which also cover most of the RTM boats.
If you are relocating to Marseille, our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to check before booking.
Marseille has a Mediterranean climate and some of the highest sunshine hours in Europe. Summers are hot and dry, with average highs of roughly 27–30°C in July and August, tempered by sea breezes; winters are mild but windier than elsewhere on the Riviera, with highs of about 12°C. Autumn is the cloudiest season.
The Fiesta des Suds music festival is held in early October (8–11 October in 2026), and the Marseille–Cassis road race runs over the Col de la Gineste on the last Sunday of October. Pointe-Rouge and the other southern beaches are busiest in summer.
The city wraps around the Vieux-Port and runs for kilometres along the coast, from L'Estaque in the north to the Calanques National Park in the south. Aix-en-Provence is close by for a day trip, and fast trains link Marseille with Nice, Lyon and Paris.
Of the 32 properties here, 6 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 9 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 8 include some form of housekeeping and 16 have a 24-hour front desk. Each property page has a facts box, so you can compare apartments before you book.
14 properties list a full kitchen and 18 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 28 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
We checked prices for 13 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €61 per night, the median €84 and the highest €149. The cheapest at that time was Appart'City Classic Marseille Euromed. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.
Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Adagio (3), Appart'City (2), Odalys City (2), Residhome (1) and Staycity (1).
Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Paris, Toulouse, Lyon, Bordeaux, Nice, Nantes, Cannes and Porto-Vecchio.
| Price per night (from) | Properties |
|---|---|
| €60–€79 | 4 |
| €80–€99 | 7 |
| €120–€139 | 1 |
| €140–€159 | 1 |
The Vieux-Port is the most convenient for a first visit, with Le Panier next door for character. Cours Julien suits nightlife, La Joliette business trips, and Pointe-Rouge beach stays near the Calanques.
Take the airport shuttle bus to Saint-Charles station, which runs every 15–20 minutes and takes about 25 minutes. Alternatively, a free shuttle links the airport with Vitrolles station for TER trains into Marseille.
Yes. RTM runs two metro lines, three tram lines, buses and harbour boats, and the levélo bike-share has stations across the centre. Driving and parking in the centre are best avoided.
Yes. Buses and RTM boats serve the southern districts such as Pointe-Rouge and Les Goudes, the gateways to the Calanques National Park, and walking trails start from Parc Pastré.
We currently list 32 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Marseille.
On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €61 to €149 per night, with a median of €84.
32 of the 32 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
6 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.
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