Marseille

A family hotel will give a human scale to the history of wartime Marseille.

Here you will see how a construction pit became an open boundary of ancient Marseille.

The coastal road will connect a sea view with a labor conflict that began during its construction.

The square will explain why today’s cultural institutions inherited spacious trading halls.

The staircase will show how residents secured a direct route between the plateau and the lower city.

A single kiosk links the square’s history to one flower seller and theatrical Marseille.

The final stop will bring together the royal fortress, old towers, and the museum building at the other end of the walkway.

This stop will explain why an old pavilion stands in the middle of a neighborhood rebuilt after the war.

This stop will show how one urban catastrophe changed the organization of the emergency service.

The former shelter shows how architecture separated people and what traces of that order survived after restoration.

The market helps reveal a vanished monastery in two surviving city names.

The height is needed to immediately link the sanctuary, the old fort, and the struggle for control of Marseille.

A plaque on the facade leads to a quiet musical farewell and the fate of an old organ.

The relief at the edge of the square marks the starting point of a flight that began before a crowd's eyes.

The arch will bring the memory of a distant front directly to the sea route along which the soldiers departed.

The home of a port entrepreneur shows how a fortune earned at the quays rose up the white slope.

The plaque will bring eight names back into the conversation about unsafe housing and responsibility.

The final harbor will bring the whole route back to the craft, water, and boats that drew people to settle here.

Here you will see how bringing in water turned a dry slope into a residential district with its own shortcuts.