The Monte-Carlo Beach
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Review
Character and identity
Set on a private wooded mini-peninsula at the Roquebrune edge of Monaco, this 1930s landmark trades the buzz of Casino Square for sea-facing seclusion. The architecture and atmosphere channel the era of Elsa Maxwell and the property's 1929 opening, when the pool deck drew the high-society set. Expect an Olympic-sized heated seawater pool, a waterfront Beach Club with paddleboards and kayaks, hidden bungalows tucked into the pines, and four seaside restaurants led by Elsa, the Mediterranean-leaning flagship. A spa, electric bicycles for the Larvotto boardwalk, and a free 10-minute shuttle to the casino round out the offer.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-literate travellers drawn to interwar glamour, serious swimmers, and anyone who wants Monaco's address without its noise. The Beach Club, water sports, and pine-forest picnic bungalows make it a strong pick for guests who prioritise sea, sun, and slow lunches over shopping and gaming.
Should look elsewhere:
Inveterate shoppers, gamblers, and night owls who want the casino, boutiques, and Jimmy'z on their doorstep will find the peninsula setting too removed, even with the shuttle. Families wanting a dedicated kids' programme should confirm specifics before booking.
Bottom line
The draw here is setting and stagecraft: a peninsula address, a seawater pool with real history, and four restaurants anchored by Elsa. Book a room with a terrace for the coastal views, consider a pine-forest bungalow picnic, and time a stay around the summer Salle des Etoiles concerts if live music matters. Skip it if you came to Monaco for the casino floor.
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Location
Nearby tracked hotels
10 nearest