58, boulevard Charles Livon, 13007 Marseille, FranceMap
Phone+33 4 91 14 64 94
What travelers say:
The Faro Palace is also a very old building, close to the river, this place is also a very old city in Provence, this building is also a very interesting place, you can see a lot of people beautiful scenery, not bad.
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Palais du Pharo Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Located on the west coast of Marseille, it was built by Napoleon III and the Queen to live in when they came to Marseille. It was built in 1855 by architects Vaucher and Le Fayère. It was changed to a hospital in 1884 to house cholera patients, and later changed to medical institutions such as the Rabies Research Institute and the Tropical Disease Research Institute, and later became the Marseille Medical College. The interior of the Farrow Palace is currently closed to the public, but it is also a very pleasant thing to appreciate his appearance. This palace stands elegantly overlooking the sea, sitting on a meadow in the bustling old port, quiet and dignified.
Explore near Palais du Pharo: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Palais du Pharo Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
The Faro Palace is also a very old building, close to the river, this place is also a very old city in Provence, this building is also a very interesting place, you can see a lot of people beautiful scenery, not bad.
From the Prado port area, take the 83rd bus to the Faro Palace, a large open area, perfect for a break, with stunning harbour views, once belonging to Napoleon III, built in the mid-eighteenth century, and the palace is now a conference center.
The Farrow Palace is a gift from Marseille to Napoleon III, located on the edge of Moor, overlooking the beautiful Fort Ives and the bustling entrance to the old port, so magnificent scenery makes Napoleon III in the waterfront residence here. The building was built between 1858 and 1870 by architects Raphael and Fukuoka, and was given to Marseille by Napoleon's wife, Queen Eugenie. Below the gardens, there are occasional art exhibitions here, a wonderful opportunity to experience the magnificent layout of the Farrow Palace
The Farrow Palace is a gift from Marseille to Napoleon III, located on the edge of Moor, overlooking the beautiful Fort Ives and the bustling entrance to the old port, so magnificent scenery makes Napoleon III in the waterfront residence here. The building was built between 1858 and 1870 by architects Raphael and Fukuoka, and was given to Marseille by Napoleon's wife, Queen Eugenie. Below the gardens, there are occasional art exhibitions here, a wonderful opportunity to experience the magnificent and magnificent layout of the Palace of Farrow.
The Farrow Palace is a gift from Marseille to Napoleon III, located on the edge of Moor, overlooking the beautiful Fort Ives and the bustling entrance to the old port, so magnificent scenery makes Napoleon III in the waterfront residence here. The building was built between 1858 and 1870 by architects Raphael and Fukuoka, and was given to Marseille by Napoleon's wife, Queen Eugenie. Below the gardens, there are occasional art exhibitions here, a wonderful opportunity to experience the magnificent and magnificent layout of the Palace of Farrow.