Exceptional service, surprising for France (spoke like an English) since most establishments have…read morepurely French speaking servers with little English vocabulary Steaks: we were seated next to the chef, so a tad of a cramped seating, but the heat off the coal set the ambiance - prepared in front of us, cooked to absolute perfection, no instructions, julienned, perfect salt, and the peppercorn sauce was not necessarily Got to try the Panisses - unusual starter compared to the standard others

The food was very good. The service was decent. Recommend trying the steaks here! I like the…read moreambiance.

From the owner: Grillades :viandes big burgers, poissons.read more

Very Good Fries; Salad was almost not edible. Way too much dressing. The wood trays the food comes…read moreon are bent from the dishwasher and therefore very jiggling while eating. Burgers were okay, just a lot of Cheese. Very limited drink choices.

The best part is Halal meat and they got steak burgers all American styles but with French flavor…read morewhich is delicious. Definitely going back soon. Word of advise book a table before you go. @halrafaihi

From the owner: L'hymne à la vache... Située près de la place Castellane, la Boucherie de la rue du Village s'est…read moretransformée en restaurant depuis la fin des années 90. Une clientèle d'habitués investit les lieux pour y savourer "Côtes de boeuf" ou "Pavés aux morilles", viandes issues des meilleures races françaises, comme la Charolaise ou la Limousine, et soigneusement sélectionnées par le propriétaire-boucher. Il change la carte selon les saisons et ses humeurs de Toscan, et organise quelques semaines à thème -se renseigner sur place- : semaine pot-au-feu, gibier... Le décor est même en rapport avec l'assiette, des tableaux colorés de vaches aux anciennes balances du boucher.

We tired finding a different restaurant based on the number of stars we saw for here but couldn't…read morefind the other and the prices looked good compared to other places as we wanted French food so we stopped and absolutely did not regret it! The service was polite, and food was absolutely delicious. And the ambiance was so enjoyable! Lots of French people were dining and it was the perfect spot for lunch.

A funny thing happened to me on the way to the French Riviera... We took a vacation to the south of…read moreFrance and my number one priority was bouillabaisse! It has been 30 years since the last time I visited the French coast of the Mediterranean and I have been craving this iconic dish for all that time. I tried it at a variety of places in France and in the USA, but nothing is like being in the heart of Marseilles, next to the harbor, in the open air indulging in a steaming bowl of this delicious soup. As soon as my meal arrived, I jumped right in with fork and spoon. After a couple minutes, an older lady walked up to my table and took my spoon away from me while muttering something in French... Then she picked up a crouton and began coating it with some of the aioli sauce. She put the crouton in the bowl and started coating another crouton with sauce. With a couple croutons in my bowl, she continued to dress them with some of the fish meat and the soak them in the soup. Now, I have traveled the world (90+ countries), so I am careful to observe my surroundings, reserve any judgement, and learn from my hosts. But, this was stretching me with all sorts of thoughts going through my head. Was she mentally ill and going around to people's tables and eating their food? Did I look familiar to her and she was at the wrong table? Is this a tradition in Marseilles and did I just accidentally hire someone to physically feed me? I decided to just sit and wait to see what happens. When she was finished setting my plate in a very specific pattern, she said the familiar french phrase "voila" which I understand is "there it is - you can eat now." Apparently, I was eating bouillabaisse the wrong way, and our hostess could not speak English, but wanted me to experience it the right way. The traditional French way to eat this marvelous dish is with crusty bread slices, aioli, soup and the assortment of fish meats - all in one bite. All I can say is, there is no way I can wait another 30 years to do this again. Ill be back very soon and I hope to see my new friend there for another lesson of enjoying all that southern France has to offer.

We try not to be the Ugly Americans. We didn't receive a greeting then showed 3 tables for 4 (there…read moreare 3 in our party) in the sun or partial sun. We asked to sit the table of four in the shade, and were told no, because weren't and table of 4. Rude beyond the need. The food looked pedestrian.

This really deserves 0 stars but that isn't an option…read more First the service. They took forever. And they weren't busy. Flat out lousy. I've never had bad service in France before and this was not a little bad, it was awful. I finally had to take our bill up to the bar to pay. The food was mediocre. Mine was awful - a mix of fried fish and potatoes that I think was first cooked a week ago, and then re-heated an hour ago. My daughter's hamburger was so-so. Other daughter's steak was horse meat. My wife's salad was maybe 2 stars. This could well be the worst restaurant in Fance.

High end dining experience in a picturesque setting. Among all the dining options at the Chateau La…read moreCoste vineyard, Francis Mallmann is the most elegant. Reservations are a must. Open kitchens showcase chefs with amazing skills. Wood fired oven blazing out deliciously grilled meats and breads. Rib eye, lamb and polenta were standout dishes among our party. Service was top notch.