Canebière, Marseille

Marking the old entrance point of the city, Porte d’Aix is an exam plate triumphal arch. The design of this amazing historical site is inspired by the majestic Roman Empire's triumphal arches. As one of the major Marseille attractions, this historic monument is visited by hundreds and hundreds of tourists every year from around the globe.

Also known as the Cathedral of Sainte Marie Majeure, the Cathedral La Major was built after 200 years of a hiatus and is compared to the size of the St. basilica in Rome. Built-in the 19th century, the construction of one of the iconic Marseille attractions was considered to be as innovative as that of a railway station.

Built to bring water to the city, this historic monument is among the most popular places to visit in Marseille. The iconic structure is surrounded by a beautiful park and is known for being a true architectural achievement. In addition to the water reservoir, the place also houses two museums and a large garden which are open to the public for exploration.

Nestled in Marseille, the Orange Vélodrome captivates with a 67,000-seat embrace. Since 1937, it has transformed into a state-of-the-art stadium, hosting FIFA and UEFA matches. Dive into its rich legacy and vibrant atmosphere with a behind-the-scenes tour. Experience sports history brought to life in this iconic stadium.

The Old port of Marseille houses some of the best places to visit in Marseille. The lovely yacht marina features vibrant cafés, and seafood restaurants, and is guarded by centuries old Fort Saint Jean. It is also a great spot for enjoying the nightlife in Marseille as it features many amazing late night bars and clubs.

The Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilizations (MuCEM) in Marseille, France, explores the cultural heritage of Europe and the Mediterranean. Opened in 2013, it features diverse exhibits, stunning architecture, and breathtaking sea views, making it a must-visit cultural landmark.