Around the port the half-moon village of Cassis with some commercial activities. From it there are boat trips to visit the "calanques", on foot it is possible to reach the "Calanque de Port-Miou" which for 3/4 has been transformed into a port and continuing the "Calanque de Port Pin". Up the hill a castle that has been renewed but it is a private property where is possible to rent suites. If you have a car I strongly recommend traveling the "route des Cretes" ( D 141 ) that has some spectacular views. Marseille is easy to reach by train 13 € to go and come back ; a bus stops at the railway station. Next to the port the " Plage de la Grande Mer" in summer is...
Read moreThere are a few streets lining the port. However, most famous and happening seems to stretch from Quai des Beaux to Quai Jean Jacque Barthélémy. You’ll find heaps of restaurants, cafes and shops along this stretch. This area offers a view of the port and marina. There are lots of photo opportunities here with the marina as the back drop or the nearby chateau and outcrop. For those who fancy fresh fish, this is where the local fisher folks sell their catch. When we arrived, there was a gentleman selling his catch of soles. This place is where you would want to hang out, have a glass of wine, and chill. Let your stress float away after a hard week at the...
Read morePort de Cassis is a charming and picturesque harbor nestled on the Mediterranean coast of southern France. Surrounded by pastel-colored buildings, bustling cafes, and stunning cliffs, it offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and Provençal ambiance. The port is lively yet relaxed, ideal for strolling, people-watching, or enjoying fresh seafood with a view of bobbing fishing boats and luxury yachts. Its proximity to the Calanques makes it a great starting point for boat tours or hikes, adding a touch of adventure to its serene vibe. A must-visit for anyone exploring the...
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