Weekend in Monaco: The perfect three-day itinerary

It is possible to experience good weather even during springtime in the South of France, where temperatures range from the late teens to early twenties autumn is also worth considering. When most Parisians are on summer vacation in August, the French Riviera is busiest. So, for those want a quieter time to visit, perhaps May-June or September-October are good months to make the trip.

Monte Carlo occupies a beautiful location in the Principality of Monaco and has a population of 3,500 people. There are many sights to see and things to do in this city, filled with spectacular views and rich history. In addition to its reputation for wealth, Monte Carlo is one of Europe’s leading tourist destinations. A palace, a cathedral and several museums are among the city’s attractions. There are many things to do around the city, someone could play blackjack, sightsee and even watch the Grand Prix. Given the abundance of things to see and do, here are three must-do things over three days in Monte Carlo.

Day one: Monte Carlo Opera / Cathedral of Our Lady Immaculate

A trip to the opera in Monte Carlo is not complete without visiting the city’s opera house. While taking in Monte Carlo’s culture, what better way to start the trip than with some of the finest opera productions the continent has to offer. A stop here is the best way to begin the experience on a high note – quite literally, since it was designed by Charles Garnier, who also designed the Paris opera house, Palais Garnier.

The cathedral was built in 1911 on the same site as the first parish church, which was built in 1252. In addition to its world-famous pipe organ, this cathedral also exhibits several important works of art from the 16^th century, along with relics of St Devote, who is the patron saint of the Princely Family and the Monegasques. In addition, the building hosted Monaco’s ruling princes and Princess Grace of Monaco until she died in 1998.

Day two: Oceanographic Museum of Monaco / Casino Square

The Oceanographic Museum of Monaco is the perfect place to relax after experiencing a little retail therapy and experiencing the ultra-luxe lifestyle. One can learn about Mediterranean sealife in this aquarium and watch all the beautiful, calming fish swim in beautiful, calming aquariums. Visitors should not pass up the opportunity to see the best aquarium in Monte Carlo, where there are always new exhibits and creatures to see.

There are many great places to visit in Monaco, including the Casino de Monte-Carlo, founded in 1868 by François Blanc, a man reputed to have made a deal with the devil due to his huge success. Throughout Monte Carlo’s rich history, casinos have played an important role. it’s a treat to sip a coffee at the Café de Paris and observe the ultra-wealthy people and shops on the street. Despite what the name implies, this isn’t just a place where one can enjoy Monte Carlo’s highlife, but one can indulge in some retail therapy or visit one of the casinos surrounding the square. 

Day three: Monaco Grand Prix / Prince’s Palace of Monaco Museum

The Grand Prix de Monaco is something everyone simply must experience when visiting Monte Carlo. There are plenty of events worth watching, from Le Mans to Formula One, and it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience. On the other hand, those who prefer not to drive can visit on a typical weekday, when it’s possible to walk the track. A trip to Monte Carlo would be incomplete without attending the Monaco Grand Prix.

Some time at the Prince’s Palace of Monaco Museum after attending the Grand Prix is a must to learn more about the history of Monte Carlo. Visitors can enjoy a tour of the beautifully decorated palace and look into the history of the princes who shaped Monte Carlo into what it is today. HSH Prince Rainier III’s private car collection is one of the many beautiful sights to see at the palace, even if it is the residence of the ruler.

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