Tucked between Boulevard Périer and Promenade Georges-Pompidou lies Rue du Commandant-Rolland. This Marseille street has a story to tell. Rue du Commandant-Rolland stretches nearly two kilometers. It’s not just a road, but a journey through time. Originally, Rue du Commandant-Rolland was known by several names, like Chemin du Fada and Chemin des Bouches-de-l’Huveaune. It wasn’t until a decision by the Municipal Council in 1908 that it was officially named after Commandant Henri-Marius Rolland. He lived from 1821 to 1908. As you stroll along Rue du Commandant-Rolland, you’ll pass through the districts of Périer, Saint-Giniez, and La Plage. Notice the luxurious high-rise residences. They whisper tales of Marseille’s affluent past. At number 125, you’ll find Villa Bagatelle. This villa houses the town hall of Marseille’s fourth sector. The Saint-Giniez Prado Plage Neighborhood Interest Committee, established in 1902, also calls this place home. Further down the street, at number 142, stands the Château Saint-Victor. This structure adds a touch of historical grandeur to the street’s charm. Rue du Commandant-Rolland embodies the spirit of Marseille. It blends history with modern life.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to