Diving may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think of France, but Marseille has made a name for itself as the country's diving capital. It shares the glistening Mediterranean coast and has a reputation as one of the best diving schools in the world (after all, La Marseillaise, the French national anthem, comes from here). But its attractions are much more than its beautiful beaches and great diving opportunities, it also offers a unique opportunity to sit on one of Europe's most popular tourist attractions: the Mediterranean.

The only real beaches in Marseille are the two main beaches: the Champs-Elysees beach to the south and the Saint-Etienne-du-Marne beach to the east-west. A few kilometres further south there are three beaches, all of which were created during the original excavations of the Marseille metro system, and All three are a few kilometres further north.

This is an area occupied for two and a half thousand years by the inhabitants of Marseille and its suburbs, as well as other parts of France and the Mediterranean.

This is the deprived, crime-ridden northern district that has earned Marseille its reputation as France's outsider city. The city is home to some of the most dangerous and dangerous streets in France and the world, as well as a large number of criminals.

For less energy and mobility, a small train takes about 15 minutes, and Marseille is a convenient alternative to the city's main train station, Saint-Etienne-Marseille.

For cars, the 25 bus is a good way to get from the city centre to Marseille, where Zinedine Zidane grew up. There are 25 buses in Barcelona, which is about the same price for a car as the Navette - Marseille bus. A regular train from Marseville takes you to Saint-Etienne-Marseille station for about 30 minutes or the bus for about 20 minutes.

Marseille's main focus is on Saint-Etienne-Marseille, i.e. the city centre and its surroundings. It is a good place to get oriented and see how the surrounding mountains and coastline have shaped this city. The main focus in Marseille is the city centre, the old town and the port area.

As the European Capital of Culture 2013, all museums, galleries and accommodation facilities have recently been given a new look. When it comes to events, Marseille is known to have a place on the entertainment map, and the nightlife is usually active and cheerful. If you are just spending a day in Marseille and looking for some fun and unique places to visit, here is a guide to capture it all. It is a great time to visit Marseille and be a part of how the Marseillaise see themselves.

Notre Dame de Garde is by far the most venerated church in Marseille. Visit the sights of Marseille and bebe the greeter, accompanied by a Marseille volunteer, who will introduce you to the history of the city, its history and its unique culture.

The Museum of Fine Arts in Marseille has had its first exhibition of the 20th century in the form of a series of exhibitions and exhibitions. It also houses the largest collection of contemporary art in France, with over 1,000 works of art from around the world.

The area around the Old Port is the site of a motorway from the 1970s, which used to stand on stilts on the banks of the city and was led through a tunnel. The best are in less well-maintained areas such as the port of Marseille and the port of Stade de Marseille.

In recent years, 21 new routes have been opened to Marseille, including to Moscow and Tel Aviv, which have become one of the most popular destinations for tourists and business people. Marseille is also the largest airport in Europe with a capacity of 1.5 million passengers per day and is the second largest city in France after Paris.

Most of the Canary Islands start on a round trip from Marseille, but the port is also home to a number of other destinations, such as the Mediterranean and the Canary Islands. Western Mediterranean cruises to the port of Marseille include a variety of cruise lines as well as some of the largest cruise lines in the world, such as Royal Caribbean.

Marseille has three things to eat that are hard to find in other cities, such as wine, cheese and wine. The best way to go to Marseille or any other city in France is to learn a few sentences in French to order something and understand the locals.

This nourishing natural product, known in France as Savons Marseille, is a popular souvenir for friends and family. In recent years, immigration has increased significantly, as so-called pieds noirs have fled the fighting in Algeria, contributing to the colourful reputation Marseille enjoys today. The French joke about the poor of Marseille, suggesting that crime and racial tensions are so bad that one might be lucky to escape alive. One cannot help but wonder if it is only a coincidence that he was one of the best fighters ever.