
Côte d’Azur / Monaco
Monaco
Principality of absolute luxury.
On request
Côte d’Azur
Liberty House selection
Discovering Monaco
Monaco fits into two square kilometres and reads as stacked quarters. The Rock, with the princely palace, the cathedral and the oceanographic museum. La Condamine and Port Hercule below it. Monte-Carlo on the other slope, around the casino and its gardens. Fontvieille, entirely reclaimed from the sea in the 1970s, and Mareterra, the district delivered in 2024 on the same principle.
The principality is walked, which often surprises visitors, and a network of public lifts and escalators links the levels and makes a car pointless for most internal journeys. The station, entirely underground, puts Nice twenty-five minutes away and Ventimiglia barely further.
On request
villas
Côte d’Azur
Region
Monaco
Country
Cartes T & G
Licensed agency
Luxury villas in Monaco
What would you like to do in Monaco?
Villas on request
Phone conversation
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Where to stay in Monaco
Monte-Carlo
The casino quarter and its gardens, set against the hill. The heart of the nightlife and of the grand hotels.
Monaco-Ville, the Rock
The old town on its promontory, with palace, cathedral, oceanographic museum and pedestrian lanes.
La Condamine
Port Hercule and the Condamine market, halfway between the Rock and Monte-Carlo. The most everyday quarter.
Fontvieille
The reclaimed district to the south, with its harbour, its landscaped park and a more residential feel.
Larvotto
The seaside frontage to the east, with the principality’s managed beach and a recently rebuilt promenade.
When to visit Monaco
April - May
Spring is the busiest stretch of the year, with the tennis tournament in April on the heights of Roquebrune, the Grand Prix at the end of May. Those dates are booked far ahead.
June - August
Beach summer, with Larvotto and open-air evenings. The sea tempers the heat, but a city of stone gives it back at night.
September - October
The yacht show in September fills Port Hercule and the whole coast as far as Nice. The weather stays summery and the sea warm.
November - March
Winter is mild and the principality never goes quiet, and it lives on its residents and its business, not on the season.
Getting to Monaco
- Nice Côte d’Azur airport
- 30 km, 30 to 45 minutes by road
- By helicopter
- A regular link from the airport, around 7 minutes
- Station
- Monaco-Monte-Carlo, underground, Nice 25 minutes away
- Getting around
- Public lifts and escalators connect the levels
The year in brief
April
The tennis tournament
It is played at the Monte-Carlo Country Club, which in fact sits in the neighbouring French commune of Roquebrune-Cap-Martin.
Late May
The Grand Prix
The circuit runs through the streets of the city. Closures and grandstands go up several weeks before the race.
September
The yacht show
Port Hercule is given over to it entirely for a week. The whole coast is saturated during that period.
Good to know
Driving inside the principality is pointless, and public car parks are plentiful and the lift network does the rest, faster.
Around the Grand Prix the city is progressively turned into a circuit, with restricted access, altered routes and accommodation rates unrelated to the rest of the year, all along the eastern coast.
Monaco is a sovereign state, and rules on stays, residence or taxation are Monegasque law and cannot be inferred from the French ones.
Nearby
Other Riviera addresses, minutes from Monaco
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