The neighborhood is surrounded by green hills and offers superb panoramic views of the Mediterranean. There are plenty of green spaces, perfect for strolling and relaxing in the open air.

The neighborhood boasts essential amenities such as local shops, schools and sports facilities. It offers a pleasant living environment, ideal for families and people looking for a peaceful setting.

The district takes its name from the famous Château de la Treille, a magnificent eighteenth-century building. Surrounded by green hills and vast natural spaces, the district is a paradise for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

Renowned for its picturesque landscapes, vineyards and olive groves, the area is also known for its narrow, winding streets lined with small traditional houses.

Nestled in the hinterland of Marseille, the district is surrounded by hills. In its historic village, the atmosphere is friendly and the picturesque alleyways invite you to take a stroll. The atmosphere is warm, with cafés and restaurants offering Provencal specialties. The Château de la Buzine and Pagnol’s Château Saint-Antoine dot the landscape.

Located in the heart of the village, the “Brewery of the Phoenix”, built in 1872 and still adorned with a bird from Egyptian mythology at the entrance to the administration building and brewhouse, is now owned by the Heineken group.

Nature lovers will be delighted by the proximity of the Étoile massif, offering magnificent hiking trails.

Authentic and charming, the Montredon district is nestled at the southern end of the Cité Phocéenne, between the Pointe Rouge and the calanques. Crossed by the avenue de la Madrague de Montredon and its local shops, this residential area bordered by beaches and creeks has kept its character of a former fishing village.

The Parc Pastré, at the foot of the Calanques National Park, is a green space much appreciated by the inhabitants of Marseilles for its vast lawns, its horse riding centre and its double panorama of sea and hills. During their strolls, walkers can admire the Château Pastré, an architectural beauty completed in 1862 according to the plans of the architect Jean-Charles Danjoy. This Provençal bastide of stone and pink brick with rounded facades, which once belonged to a family of Marseilles notables, is the cornerstone of the local heritage.

Away from the town centre, the Montredon district was also an important industrial centre during the 19th century. Today, its old glassworks, marble factories and other factories are gradually being rehabilitated. A figure of the revival of Marseille’s culture, the Friche de l’Escalette has been home to an art centre for a few years now, including a sculpture and architecture park, and regularly offers exhibitions and tours.