Monaco – active and committed
‘MONACO – ACTIVE AND COMMITTED’
Welcome to Monaco. The Tourist and Convention Authority hopes you will find this guide useful throughout your stay. It has been prepared to give you all the information you need on the environmental commitments of Monegasque tourism professionals and favour a ‘greener’ stay. We aim to introduce you to a destination that is becoming ever more efficient while respecting the environment. With this guide, you will discover the Principality in a different way and it will show you how protecting and preserving the environment and biodiversity, saving water and combating global warming are at the heart of its actions. When you read our guide ‘Monaco – active and committed’, you will discover a country that has joined forces with Prince Albert II to become irreproachable in sustainable development and, in particular, in the fight against climate change. For more information, consult our website www.visitmonaco.com ‘Responsible Tourism’. In line with our eco-friendly policy, free information brochures on Monaco are available in several languages in an on-line version or on recycled paper. ‘The ‘does
real voyage of discovery’, said Marcel Proust,
not consist in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.’
WHY CHOOSE MONACO?
Because you would like to support a destination actively committed to sustainable development and eco-friendly actions! Protecting the environment and eco-friendly policies are not choices for us but realities that guide all our initiatives in the Principality. Enjoy reading the guide!
• By plane: ‘Nice-Côte d’Azur’ airport links the Principality of Monaco to over 86 destinations in the world. It takes 30 minutes on the motorway to reach the airport. There is a regular, direct bus line or you can go by helicopter, which covers the distance in 7 minutes. MONACO’S PORTS
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO MONACO
On the Tourist and Convention Authority website, you can plan your cultural visits and choose exhibitions and walks in our gardens, where you can marvel at the olive trees, hundreds of years old or even a thousand. However, there is no need to print all the information you find. It is available on recycled paper at your hotel or the Tourist Authority’s Office. In this way, you can pack your bags keeping in mind some simple ‘green’ rules: • Don’t weigh down your luggage with books you might not read. Get rid of the unnecessary packaging, on your beauty products, for example, as the more weight you carry, the greater your carbon footprint. • You can buy shampoo and ‘organic’ beauty products in most shops. Use them as sparingly as possible to reduce your impact on water sources and the Mediterranean Sea.
• Choose a digital camera and rechargeable batteries. • However, don’t get caught out! You must wear suitable clothing in all public buildings and, in particular, in religious ones. You are not allowed to walk in the streets in Monaco in a swimming costume and/or bare-chested. HOW TO GET TO MONACO
• By car: If you are arriving in Monaco by car, you can park your vehicle in one of the many public car parks when you arrive and then use public transport. It is worth noting that you can recharge electric vehicles free of charge at most of the 45 public car parks. • By bus: There is an extensive bus network on the French Riviera, and numerous buses from Nice and Menton to Monaco. • By train: all trains stop at Monaco/ Monte-Carlo station.
Since it started running the ports in 2006, the ‘Société d’Exploitation des Ports de Monaco’ (SEPM) has been responsible for a great many environmental initiatives aimed at reducing pollution from whatever source. Below, you will find some of the main actions: • Guaranteeing the cleanliness of the stretch of water all year round by a specialist SEPM team. • Training staff to fight against pollution. • Providing toilets and showers for users. • Setting up an ambitious project for recuperating grey and black water. • Requiring users to use products that respect the environment. • Collecting household waste up to 3 times a day in the port area. • Installing containers for collecting batteries, used oil and oil and fuel filters. • Following a policy of reducing energy and water consumption. During the recent renovation of the Port
Hercule outer harbour and jetty, an eco-friendly wood composite rather than a tropical hardwood was used for the duckboards. REDUCING GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS
The Principality of Monaco is conscious of the threat that climate change poses for future generations and is anxious to respect its undertakings vis-à-vis the Kyoto Protocol. It has decided to implement an energy policy incorporating the aims of sustainable development. Under the Kyoto Protocol, Monaco has undertaken to reduce direct greenhouse gas emissions by 8% between 2008 and 2012 compared with 1990. Moreover, during the Copenhagen Climatic Conference, H.S.H. the Sovereign Prince announced his wish to reduce the Principality’s emissions by 30% in 2020 compared with 1990 and by 80% in 2050. In addition, residual emissions must be offset so that the Principality of Monaco can become carbon neutral by 2050. With these undertakings in mind, a Climate Energy Plan has been introduced. It aims to develop an irreproachable energy policy that will allow these objectives to be met or even surpassed. This plan focuses on three key elements: • Controlling the demand for energy: improving energy efficiency and limiting consumption, in particular, at peak hours
• Mastering the production of local energy: using urban waste to create energy, developing renewable energy sources • Reducing greenhouse gas emissions: direct emissions (Kyoto) and indirect (electricity and travel). For each of these elements, technical, regulatory and financial initiatives as well as activities for raising the public’s awareness are being carried out in the areas of land improvement, the State’s property assets (new and old buildings), private buildings (new and old) and energy supply. Source: Department of the Environment, Monaco CONTROLLING AIR QUALITY
To avoid health and environmental problems and hazards, an automated network of six air-quality monitoring stations has been operating in the Principality for nearly 20 years. It provides continuous measurements, allows pollution warnings to be prepared and monitors changes in air-quality in the long-term. This network consists of two different types of station: local and background stations. The first are located near pollution sources (road traffic), the second are positioned away from all noticeable pollution sources and measure the general atmosphere. The recorded values are compared with the limits fixed by European directives in this matter.
The public can see the results on the screens located at the entrance to Monaco. Source: Department of the Environment, Monaco THE QUALITY OF COASTAL WATERS
The Principality undertakes the physical and chemical monitoring of the quality of coastal waters, based on repeated measurements of all the components of the marine environment (bodies of water, sediments and living organisms). It also uses data on activities and natural and human input likely to have an influence on the quality of the environment. Besides this local monitoring, the Department of the Environment takes part in the RINBIO (Biological Integrators Network) campaign, organized every 3 years by the Rhone-Mediterranean and Corsica Water Agency and IFREMER (French Research Institute for Exploration of the Sea). The research is based on the use of bio accumulators (mussels) which characterize an environment and its evolution by their presence and demographic, morphological and physiological behaviour. This network has the advantage of providing homogenous information on contamination levels observed throughout the Western Mediterranean (European programme MYTILOS). Finally, health monitoring of bathing water is also carried out between the beginning
of May and the end of September, based on weekly sampling and analysis at each bathing area (Pêcheurs, Solarium and Larvotto beaches). Besides, a declaration of conformity is prepared at the end of each bathing season. During the summer season, from June to September, the public can see the recorded values at the Larvotto Beach monitoring station and on the screens at the entrance to Monaco. Source: Department of the Environment, Monaco
THE PRINCE ALBERT II OF MONACO FOUNDATION The Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation works to protect the environment and promote sustainable development on a global scale. The Foundation’s activities focus on three main areas: climate change and renewable energy, biodiversity and water and desertification.
CHANGING CO2 HABITS
No matter when you go on holiday, CO will be released into the atmosphere: the emissions come from the means of transport you use to get to your destination and your activities and accommodation during your stay. Even an ‘eco-friendly’ holiday, a holiday for underwater diving, for example, can give out as much CO2 as an individual emits in a whole year. 2
To combat the global effects of climate change, it is very important for everyone to participate in the reduction of CO2 emissions. Monaco Carbon Offsetting (MCO2), set up by the Prince Albert II Foundation, offers you the possibility of offsetting greenhouse gas emissions arising from your activities. MCO2 is a non-profit making, voluntary programme for reducing and offsetting greenhouse gas emissions. It is aimed at individuals, businesses, organisations and communities.
The Foundation supports projects in three main geographical areas: the Mediterranean basin, the Polar regions and developing countries. With your carbon offset, you finance a project approved by the UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) and chosen by the Prince Albert II of Monaco Foundation. For more information about the Foundation, please visit the website: www.fpa2.com
ACCOMMODATION At the beginning of December 2007, the Monegasque Hotel Industries Association signed an environmental charter. The big hotels have all set up ‘Green Teams’, developed in-house charters and introduced initiatives to reduce the negative impact of their activities on the environment, for example, controlling water use, energy saving, recycling, etc.
Hotels in Monaco are firmly committed to protecting the environment and they look for your support for their eco-friendly initiatives. They are taking all steps to minimise the impact that running their hotels has on the environment.
SHOPPING
The hourly and fixed rates are displayed at the entrance to each car park: 1st hour free
• Minimising the waste stream and preserving natural resources through energy and water saving
Monaco shopkeepers are continually on the lookout for environmentally friendly products and now stock ‘green’ gadgets and presents, as well as eco-friendly solutions in the professional and private domains, including off-the-peg clothes in organic cotton
• Highlighting the natural and cultural heritage of the hotels to enable clients to enjoy an authentic local experience
DISCOVER AN ACTIVE AND COMMITTED PRINCIPALITY
• Giving environmental considerations an important place in decision-making • Taking clients’ views and comments into consideration • Identifying potential areas for improvement and innovation Today, 61% of all hotel rooms in the Principality have eco-certification: ‘La Clef Verte/Green Key’, ‘Earth Check’. Learn about the commitments and initiatives of each hotel on our website www.visitmonaco.com ‘Responsible Tourism’.
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
Our head chefs prepare local specialities and dishes using products from suppliers and farmers in the region. Several Monegasque restaurants even grow their own organic fruit and vegetables near Monaco, in the hills behind Nice, for example. This reduces CO2 emissions from imported products and supports the local economy. It means less transport and more taste and a real commitment to preparing tasty gourmet menus that are good for the health and protect the environment. You will find a list of restaurants serving organic dishes and local produce at the end of this guide to enable you to experience unforgettable culinary moments. All the restaurants in the Principality are working alongside Prince Albert II to protect biodiversity by supporting the initiatives of his Foundation, for example, by removing the red tuna from their menus.
A new trend is developing - Slow Travel, or taking your time. It means spending longer in your chosen destination: being with the people who live there and discovering its heritage without being in a rush. In this way, you will get the most out of beautiful walks in our gardens, museums and on the shores of the Mediterranean. Smart and responsible tourists The area of the Principality of Monaco is only 2.8 km2. Out of respect for the environment, you are advised not to use your private vehicle for getting around. As soon as you arrive, park your car in one of the numerous public car parks and use public transport, taxis or simply walk. Car Parks In Monaco, it is preferable to leave your car in one of the numerous public car parks. They are the best solution for parking your vehicle; they are all underground, supervised, secure and inexpensive.
60 to 80 min:
¤2.40
80 to 260 min/each 20 min:
¤1.00
260 to 300 min/each 20 min:
¤0.70
300 to 600 min/each 20 min:
¤0.20
600 to 660 min/each 20 min:
¤0.10
7 pm to 8 am/each 20min:
¤0.10
Daily flat rate ‘Lost ticket’:
¤20.00
Practical Information: www.monaco-parkings.mc On Foot Walking is still the best way of seeing the Principality. You can reach every district in a few minutes by using the numerous public lifts and escalators. Crossing the Principality from East to West takes just 45 minutes on foot! On the Little Train Monaco Tours: Climb aboard the little red and white train and set off on an outing around the Principality, with a simultaneously translated commentary in twelve languages. ‘Monaco Tours’ will take you past Place d’Armes, to Port Hercule, the Formula 1 Grand Prix circuit, Monte-Carlo with its Casino and luxury hotels and the Old Town with the Prince’s Palace and the Cathedral. Departure and arrival opposite the Oceanographic Museum The circuit takes 30 /40 minutes
Panoramic roofs Operates every day (depending on the weather) from 10 am to 5 pm Rates: adults, ¤8; children from 2 to 8 years old, ¤4 Website: www.monacotours.mc ‘Monaco Le Grand Tour’
Trip lasts about 1 hour Frequency: every 15 min from April to October and every 30 min from November to March Rates: adult pass, one day ¤18 / two days ¤21; seniors and students (reduced rate), one day ¤16; children from 4 to 11 years old (accompanied by an adult), one or two-day pass ¤7 Information E-Mail: info@monacolegrandtour.com Public Transport
Explore the Principality on the opentopped bus, ‘Monaco Grand Tour’ and enjoy amazing viewpoints. Thanks to disposable individual earphones, you can listen to the commentary in your own language. With the 1 or 2-day pass, you can get on and off the bus as you wish at each of the 12 stops and visit the numerous interesting sites all along the circuit, including the Prince’s Palace, Casino, museums... These vehicles run on Diester and are equipped with an engine meeting the European standard ‘EURO 5’ to reduce the atmospheric pollution caused by transport! Operates every day (except during special events): 1 April to 31 October from 10 am to 5.45 pm; 1 November to 31 March from 10 am to 5.30 pm. First departure of the day at 10 am from the boat-bus stop on Quai Kennedy
The Monegasque Government has taken a great many initiatives to promote public transport in the Principality, such as the evening bus (every evening), the night bus at weekends, the boat-bus for crossing Port Hercule, attractive rates and a more frequent service, etc. The Monaco Autobus Company (CAM) fleet of buses runs on 30% DIESTER (30% biodiesel and 70% petro-diesel), the first French ‘biodiesel’. However, the CAM does not exclude emerging technologies and sustainable development as a way of reducing its greenhouse gas emissions even further. To this end, it regularly tests the performance of electric and hybrid buses on the Monegasque hills.
Today, the fleet includes 4 hybrid buses. Their performance, associated with DIESTER, allows a reduction of 40% in their CO2 emissions. Day buses (1, 2, 4, 5 and 6) The Monaco Autobus Company operates five bus services between 7 am and around 9.30 pm. On weekdays, buses run every 8 min 30 sec on average and from 13 to 20 minutes on Saturday and Sunday. Rates on board the bus: 1 trip: ¤2 / 6–trip card: ¤10. The 24-hour unrestricted pass allows you to use all the lines, including the boat bus, for 24 hours after its first validation for only ¤5. Children under 7 travel free. Rates at the automatic ticket machines (consult www.cam.mc/ for their location) and the main agency: 1 trip: ¤1.50 / 12-trip card: ¤10 1-day pass (24 hours): ¤5 2-day pass (48 hours): ¤8 3-day pass (72 hours): ¤11 4-day pass (96 hours): ¤13 Evening and night buses (N) The Monaco Autobus Company also operates an evening bus service every day from 9 pm to 2 am. One line runs through the whole of the Principality in 45 minutes, with a bus every 30 minutes. On Fridays
and Saturdays, the night bus extends the service from 1 am to 4 am, with hourly departures. Electric boat-bus The solar-powered boat-bus, which forms part of the transport network, is not just a tourist shuttle but a successful, concrete example (over 120,000 passengers in 2011) of an eco-friendly means of transport, appropriate to the ‘Soft and gentle modes of transport’, initiated by the Monegasque Government. Every day, the electric boat-bus operates a service between the two shores of Port Hercule, from Quai Kennedy to the Fort Antoine esplanade, every 20 minutes from 8 am to 7.50. In case of bad weather, the service is suspended. Boarding: Quai des Etats Unis or Quai Rainier 1er (Cruise Terminal) http://www.cam.mc/ You like driving? MC ECO RENTAL is the first rental company for 100% electric, 4-wheeled vehicles in the Principality of Monaco. You can rent the Estrima Biro, a small, two-seater, 100% electric urban vehicle, with a range of up to 45 km and a maximum speed of 45 km/h. Another 100% electric vehicle is the Renault TWIZY. With its ultra-compact dimensions, it is perfect for town use and is able to take two people one behind the other in absolute safety. It has a range of up to 80 km and a maximum speed of 80 km. These vehicles can be recharged free of charge in all Monaco’s car parks. Rates: 1 hour ¤25 Extra hour ¤10
1/2 day Day 24 hours Weekend Week Month Card for 10 hours MC Eco Rental: Rental Point Stars’N’Bars, 6 quai Antoine 1e Tel: 06 80 86 54 09 www.mc-eco-rental.com
¤50 ¤70 ¤90 ¤140 ¤320 on request ¤150
The Larvotto Beach monitoring station uses 100% solar energy. Two photovoltaic panels produce enough electricity to cover all the cabin’s electrical needs. Besides, surplus electricity is sent into the Monegasque Electricity and Gas Company’s network.
• Observe fishing regulations with regard to the minimum size for keeping fish and the ban on fishing for protected species such as the grouper.
‘Princess Grace of Monaco Walking Tour’ The ‘Princess Grace of Monaco Walking Tour’ is the perfect way to rediscover the work of the Princess in the Principality and throughout the world. It also demonstrates the Principality’s commitment to the protection of the environment. Users of mobile phones with NFC technology can receive detailed information and explanations by simply bringing their mobile phone into close proximity with the ‘tags’ located at each stop on the walking tour. RELAXATION IN THE WATER AND ON THE BEACH
Every year, five million visitors come to our 2.5 km2 country, whose history and development are closely linked to the Mediterranean Sea. The underwater Larvotto Beach Reserve, created in 1976, and the Coral Reserve are proof of the environmental initiatives undertaken by Monaco. Thanks to these actions, some species, such as pinna nobilis (the noble pen shell), have reappeared, testifying to the excellent quality of the water!
• Don’t take sea urchins outside the authorized periods. • The Larvotto area is an underwater reserve, delimited and regulated for the protection of plant and animal species. Likewise, the public Larvotto beach meets the requirements of the ‘Handiplage’ label for people with disabilities. From the end of June to the beginning of September, three amphibious buoyant beach chairs called ‘tiralos’, with assistance provided by specialized ‘handiplagistes’, are available for people with reduced mobility. Toilets, showers, a concrete slope and car parking facilities have been adapted to access for people with disabilities. TEN RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SWIMMERS AND SAILORS FOR AN ECO-FRIENDLY SUMMER !
• Don’t throw any rubbish on the beach or in the sea. Use the bins provided in the ports and on the beaches. • Sort out your rubbish on land and at sea
• Respect the flora and fauna. Don’t feed the fish or move the rocks or the species attached to them. • Use water-soluble sun lotion rather than oil. This avoids a film forming on the surface, which reduces the amount of light, essential for marine life. • Sailors: check your engine is working properly every year and use a four-stroke engine, which is more economical and produces fewer discharges. • Use eco-friendly products like Marseille soap for maintaining your boat. Be careful how much water you use. • Drop anchor in a sandy area. Raise anchor from directly below the boat. GARDENS OF MONACO
The Principality of Monaco has always taken care to nurture its open areas and gardens.
Today, they cover 470,000m2, over 20% of the country. In the Japanese Garden down by the sea, ‘Little Africa’, the Princess Grace Rose Garden, St Martin Gardens and the Exotic Garden you will find a remarkable biodiversity. An outstanding geographical location looking out over the blue vastness of the Mediterranean and a mild climate with an exceptional amount of sunshine (over 300 days a year) have encouraged the creation of splendid gardens for many years. Monaco’s plant biodiversity boasts 350 indigenous species, including 6 that are endemic in the Alpes-Maritimes and Liguria as well as 5 habitats of natural, historical and cultural interest. The Rock has the greatest biodiversity, with over two thirds of Monaco’s plant species.
Created in 1916 by Prince Albert 1er, the Princess Antoinette Park has traces of former olive culture in the Principality. We invite you to explore this tranquil garden in the middle of 157 olive trees, a hundred (or even a thousand) year’s old. Today, this park is a model of 100% eco-friendly management. Trees are focal points in our gardens and have prompted us to produce the ‘TREE CODE’* in order to strengthen our policies with regard to the ‘Green Heritage’ of the Principality. It aims to establish the initiatives needed to manage and conserve the arboreal heritage of the Principality. For details of the commitments and actions, log on to our website www.visitmonaco.com Responsible Tourism. *Sovereign Ordinance n°3.197 of 25 March 2011… stipulating the measures for protecting trees and some plants. EVENTS
Ballets, operas, theatre, exhibitions, trade fairs, sporting events, concerts… Outstanding cultural and sporting events punctuate the calendar in Monaco throughout the year. Monegasque and international organisers and managers are firmly committed to running eco-friendly events! They set an example through their initiatives aimed at raising awareness and motivating participants and organisations to make their activities ever ‘greener’ by organizing ‘carbon neutral’ events. Pedestrian rallies and photographic competitions are an amusing way of discovering local products and the destination.
The local destination management companies show great imagination in organizing incentive and team-building activities. For several years now, trade fairs such as ‘EVER MONACO’, the ‘Monaco Yacht Show’, ‘BATILUX’ and ‘LUXE PACK’ have been committed to sustainable development. They demonstrate the involvement of all the professionals and the latest innovations. CONFERENCE
The Grimaldi Forum conference and cultural centre was founded on eco-friendly principles.
Let’s act today for tomorrow! Here and elsewhere!
Its design and management system include initiatives for reducing the impact of its activity of hosting, organizing and managing commercial events such as conferences, exhibitions and trade fairs and cultural events like ballets, operas and exhibitions.
It’s up to you!
It was the first centre of this type to obtain the environmental certification ISO 14001! It also offers practical ideas for organizing your ‘Green Events’!
We are pleased to be able to show you concrete results with regard to sustainable development in Monaco, in particular, in tourism, as numerous schemes have successfully been set up (partnership for the protection of whales in the Mediterranean, ‘Plages Propres’ - Clean Beaches in Monaco, etc. …). The Principality of Monaco aims to be irreproachable in matters of environmental protection. In this spirit, the Monegasque Government and tourism professionals are working more actively every day on all aspects of sustainable development. ‘Our Principality is proud of being active and present in all the combats for protecting the planet. From the first expeditions of my great-great-grandfather, Prince Albert I, to the Monaco Blue Initiative, including the setting up of the PELAGOS sanctuary, protecting the blue fin tuna and our commitment to protecting forests, our marine initiatives have been known and recognized. For many years, Monaco has looked outwards to the sea, the oceans and other people. Every day, it proves its deep commitment to the service of the future of humanity.’
Albert II of Monaco
Memorables Moments Eco-responsable Tables and Restaurants 2012
Cat.
Catégorie
ECO-RESPONSABLE TABLES Restaurants
Address
Type of
ADAGIO (L’) 97 98 15 56
1 rue Biovés Jardin Exotique
ALEXTONY 97 98 32 62
23 boulevard Princesse Charlotte Monte-Carlo
BILIG CAFE 97 98 20 43
11 bis rue Princesse Caroline La Condamine
COSMOPOLITAN (LE) 93 25 78 68
7 rue du Portier Monte-Carlo
DA SERGIO 93 30 34 15
22 rue Basse Monaco Ville
ESTRAGON (L’) 93 30 46 11
6-8 rue Emile de Loth Monaco Ville
MARATHON (LE) 93 30 42 17
47 rue Grimaldi La Condamine
MONTE CARLO BAR 92 05 73 80
1 avenue Prince Pierre La Condamine
PASTA ROCA 93 30 44 22
23 rue Comte Félix Gastaldi Monaco Ville
PIZZA DU STADE (LA) 92 05 22 55
11 avenue des Castelans Fontvieille
PLANET PASTA 93 50 80 14
6 rue Imberty La Condamine
TONY (CHEZ) 93 30 81 37
6 rue Comte Félix Gastaldi Monaco Ville
VECCHIA FIRENZE 93 30 27 70
Hôtel le Versailles 4 av Prince Pierre La Condamine
VECCHIA FIRENZE 2 93 30 99 10
25 boulevard Albert I La Condamine
er
AURORE (L’) 93 30 37 75
8 rue Princesse Marie de Lorraine Monaco Ville
BISTROQUET (LE) 93 50 65 03
Galerie Charles III Monte-Carlo
BRASSERIE DU MYSTIC (LA) 97 98 20 42
1 rue Princesse Florestine La Condamine
AND RESTAURANTS 2012 Food
¤ 15-45 ¤ 10-18 ¤ 18-22 ¤ 15-30 ¤ 8-20 ¤ 15-25 ¤ 15-20 ¤ 13-16 ¤ 8-20 ¤ 15-20 ¤ 9-14 ¤ 10-30 ¤ 12-60 ¤ 20-60 ¤
20-60 ¤ 16-35 ¤ 25 ¤
Classified restaurants
to L
Special features
10.30pm 1am 10.30pm 11pm
Ministerial Order n° 2011-39 of 25 January 2011 laid down the standards for the classification of the Principality’s restaurants, dividing them into categories which take account of the amenities and level of comfort of the establishment. Each of these categories is represented by a certain number of lozenges, from one to five, in ascending order - five being luxury - according to the comfort of the establishement.
6.30pm Type of Food 10pm Gastronomic food
11pm 3am
Mediterranean Food Traditional French Food Italian Food
10.30pm
Food from other Countries
10.30pm
“Fusion” Cuisine Brasserie Pizzeria/Crêperie
10.30pm Special features 11pm 11pm
Disabled Access Terrace Organic Food
3.30pm
Health Food Local Products
1.45am 11pm
Time of last order Indicative prices à la carte/set menu
Catégorie
ECO-RESPONSABLE TABLES Restaurants
Address
CAVAGNETU (U) 97 98 20 40
14 rue comte Félix Gastaldi Monaco Ville
DAUPHIN VERT (LE) 93 30 86 30
20 rue Princesse Caroline La Condamine
FREDY’S INTERNATIONAL 97 98 20 41
6 rue de l’Eglise Monaco Ville
GIARDINO (IL) 93 50 12 50
29 boulevard d’Italie Monte-Carlo
LOGA (LE) 93 30 87 72
25, boulevard des Moulins Monte-Carlo
MACIOTA (LA) 97 77 14 64
4, rue Baron Ste Suzanne La Condamine
MIAMI PLAGE (LE) 93 50 94 16
Promenade du Larvotto Monte-Carlo
MICHELANGELO 92 05 77 33
8, quai Jean-Charles Rey Fontvieille
P&P 97 97 93 93
Hôtel Ambassador - 10, av. Prince Pierre La Condamine
PIAZZA (LA) 93 50 47 00
9, rue du Portier Monte-Carlo
PINOCCHIO (LE) 93 30 96 20
30, rue Comte Félix Gastaldi Monaco Ville
POLPETTA 93 50 67 84
2, rue Paradis Monte-Carlo
PULCINELLA 93 30 73 61
17, rue du Portier Monte-Carlo
ROSE DES VENTS (LA) 97 70 46 96
Avenue Princesse Grace Monte-Carlo
SAKURA (LE) 93 50 89 33
1, avenue Henry Dunant Monte-Carlo
SEM-ART 97 70 50 70
20 avenue de la Costa Monte-Carlo
SFIZIO (LO) 93 50 17 14
27bis rue du Portier Monte-Carlo
TERRAZZINO (IL) 93 50 24 27
2, rue des Iris Monte-Carlo
Type of
AND RESTAURANTS 2012 Food
¤ 22-28 ¤ 9-25 ¤ 30 ¤ 20-40 ¤ 14-45 ¤ 10-23 ¤ 25-50 ¤
45 ¤ 15-30 ¤ 18-45 ¤ 35-40 ¤
30 ¤
10-42 ¤ 5-45 ¤ 28 ¤
30 ¤ 20-45 ¤
Classified restaurants
to L
Special features
10.30pm 10.45pm 11pm 11pm 10pm 11pm 10pm 11pm 11pm 11.30pm 11pm 11pm 11pm 10pm 5pm 11.30pm 10pm
Ministerial Order n° 2011-39 of 25 January 2011 laid down the standards for the classification of the Principality’s restaurants, dividing them into categories which take account of the amenities and level of comfort of the establishment. Each of these categories is represented by a certain number of lozenges, from one to five, in ascending order - five being luxury - according to the comfort of the establishement.
Type of Food Gastronomic food Mediterranean Food Traditional French Food Italian Food Food from other Countries “Fusion” Cuisine Brasserie Pizzeria/Crêperie
Special features Disabled Access Terrace Organic Food Health Food Local Products Time of last order Indicative prices à la carte/set menu
Catégorie
ECO-RESPONSABLE TABLES
£
Restaurants
Address
AMICI MIEI 92 05 92 14
16, quai Jean-Charles Rey Fontvieille
CASTELROC 93 30 36 68
Place du Palais Monaco-Ville
CHAUMIERE (LA) 97 70 04 92
60 boulevard du Jardin Exotique Jardin Exotique
FUJI (LE) METROPOLE 93 30 40 11
Le Métropole - 4 avenue de la Madone Monte-Carlo
HORIZON-DECK 93 50 65 00
Fairmont Monte Carlo 12, av des Spélugues - Monte-Carlo
HUIT ET DEMI (LE) 93 50 97 02
4, rue Langlé La Condamine
MAISON DU CAVIAR (LA) 93 30 80 06
1 avenue Saint Charles Monte-Carlo
MIRAMAR 93 30 86 48
Hôtel Miramar 1 bis, av. Prés. J.-F. Kennedy - La Condamine
MOZZA 97 77 03 04
11, rue du Portier Monte-Carlo
MYSTIC CAFE (LE) 97 77 15 80
16-18 rue Princesse Caroline La Condamine
PACIFIC MONTE-CARLO 93 25 20 30
17, avenue des Spélugues Monte-Carlo
RAMPOLDI 93 30 70 65
3, avenue des Spélugues Monte-Carlo
ROMANTICA (LA) 93 25 65 66
3, avenue Saint-Laurent Monte-Carlo
ROYAL THAÏ 93 30 16 14
18 rue de Milo La Condamine
SAINT BENOIT (LE) 93 25 02 34
10 ter, avenue de la Costa Monte-Carlo
SALIERE (LA) 92 05 25 82
28 quai Jean-Charles Rey Fontvieille
SANS SOUCI 93 50 14 24
42, boulevard d'Italie Monte-Carlo
Type of
AND RESTAURANTS 2012 Food
¤ 20-50 ¤ 40 ¤
20-40 ¤ 40 ¤ 35-70 ¤
25-40 ¤ 25-45 ¤ 20-40 ¤ 17-65 ¤ 25 ¤ 25-85 ¤
60-80 ¤ 20-50 ¤ 9-22 ¤ 22-60 ¤
17-55 ¤ 25-50 ¤
Classified restaurants
to L
Special features
10pm 10pm 10.30pm midnight 11pm 10pm 11.30pm 11pm 11pm 11.30pm 11pm 10.30pm 10.30pm 10.30pm 11pm 10pm 10.15pm
Ministerial Order n° 2011-39 of 25 January 2011 laid down the standards for the classification of the Principality’s restaurants, dividing them into categories which take account of the amenities and level of comfort of the establishment. Each of these categories is represented by a certain number of lozenges, from one to five, in ascending order - five being luxury - according to the comfort of the establishement.
Type of Food Gastronomic food Mediterranean Food Traditional French Food Italian Food Food from other Countries “Fusion” Cuisine Brasserie Pizzeria/Crêperie
Special features Disabled Access Terrace Organic Food Health Food Local Products Time of last order Indicative prices à la carte/set menu
Cat.
Catégorie
Cat.
ECO-RESPONSABLE TABLES Restaurants
Address
VILLA (LA) 97 98 68 28
4, rue Suffren Reymond La Condamine
VIRAGE (LE) 93 50 77 21
1 quai Albert 1er La Condamine
AVENUE 31 97 70 31 31
31 avenue Princesse Grace Monte-Carlo
BEEFBAR 97 77 09 29
42 Qaui Jean-Charles Rey Fontvieille
BLACK LEGEND 93 30 09 09
18 Route de la Piscine - Quai Albert 1er La Condamine
BRASSERIE COLUMBUS 92 05 90 00
Hôtel Columbus - 23 av. des Papalins Fontvieille
CAFE DE PARIS 98 06 76 23
Place du Casino Monte-Carlo
EXPLORER’S 97 98 70 70
30 Route de la Piscine La Condamine
GRANDES ONDES (LES) 99 99 83 20
Hôtel Novotel Monte-Carlo 16, bd Princesse Charlotte - Monte-Carlo
INTEMPO (L’) 93 15 78 88
Le Méridien Beach Plaza 22, av. Princesse Grace - Monte-Carlo
LORENZO 97 70 34 80
7, av. Princesse Grace Monte-Carlo
MAYA BAY 97 70 74 67
24 avenue Princesse Alice Monte-Carlo
QUAI DES ARTISTES 97 97 97 77
4, quai Antoine 1er La Condamine
ZELO’S 99 99 25 50
Grimaldi Forum Monaco 10, av. Princesse Grace - Monte-Carlo
ARGENTIN (L’) 93 30 93 30
Fairmont Monte Carlo 12, av. des Spélugues - Monte-Carlo
BLUE BAY (LE) 98 06 02 00
Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel 40, av. Princesse Grace - Monte-Carlo
COTE JARDIN (LE) 98 06 39 39
Hôtel de Paris Place du Casino - Monte-Carlo
Type of
AND RESTAURANTS 2012 Food
¤ 15-39 ¤ 20-60 ¤
17-75 ¤ 17-75 ¤
12-38 ¤ 14-49 ¤ 40-50 ¤ 16-23 ¤ 12-27 ¤ 30-60 ¤
40-50 ¤ 60 ¤
21-60 ¤ 40-70 ¤
60-85 ¤ 27-65 ¤ 28-44 ¤
Classified restaurants
to L
Special features
10pm 11.30pm
11pm 11pm midnight 10.30pm 2am 5am 10pm 24/24 11pm 11pm 11pm midnight
Ministerial Order n° 2011-39 of 25 January 2011 laid down the standards for the classification of the Principality’s restaurants, dividing them into categories which take account of the amenities and level of comfort of the establishment. Each of these categories is represented by a certain number of lozenges, from one to five, in ascending order - five being luxury - according to the comfort of the establishement.
Type of Food Gastronomic food Mediterranean Food Traditional French Food Italian Food Food from other Countries “Fusion” Cuisine Brasserie Pizzeria/Crêperie
Special features Disabled Access Terrace Organic Food Health Food
11.30pm 10.30pm 10.30pm
Local Products Time of last order Indicative prices à la carte/set menu
Cat. Luxe
Catégorie
ECO-RESPONSABLE TABLES Restaurants
Address
EMPIRE (SALLE) 98 06 89 89
Hôtel de Paris Place du Casino - Monte-Carlo
HIRONDELLE (L’) 98 06 69 00
Les Thermes Marins de Monte-Carlo 2, av. de Monte-Carlo - Monte-Carlo
MANDARINE 97 97 90 00
Port Palace Monte-Carlo 7, av. Prés.J.-F. Kennedy - Monte-Carlo
TRATTORIA (LA) 98 06 71 71
Le Sporting Monte-Carlo 26, av. Princesse Grace - Monte-Carlo
GRILL (LE) 98 06 88 88
Hôtel de Paris Place du Casino - Monte-Carlo
JOËL ROBUCHON MONTE-CARLO 93 15 15 10
Hôtel Metropole Monte-Carlo 4, av. de la Madone - Monte-Carlo
LOUIS XV (LE) ALAIN DUCASSE 98 06 88 64
Hôtel de Paris Place du Casino - Monte-Carlo
VISTAMAR (LE) 98 06 40 00
Hôtel Hermitage Square Beaumarchais - Monte-Carlo
YOSHI 93 15 13 13
Hôtel Métropole - 4 av. de la Madone Monte-Carlo
Type of
AND RESTAURANTS 2012 Food
¤ 38-55 ¤ 58 ¤
50-100 ¤ 75-100 ¤
68-120 ¤ 51-199 ¤
140-280 ¤
Classified restaurants
to L
Special features
15am 3.45pm 9.30pm 2am
10pm 10.30pm
Ministerial Order n° 2011-39 of 25 January 2011 laid down the standards for the classification of the Principality’s restaurants, dividing them into categories which take account of the amenities and level of comfort of the establishment. Each of these categories is represented by a certain number of lozenges, from one to five, in ascending order - five being luxury - according to the comfort of the establishement.
2pm (noon) (evening)
9.45pm
Type of Food Gastronomic food Mediterranean Food Traditional French Food Italian Food
39-125 ¤ 32-195 ¤
10.30pm 10.30pm
Food from other Countries “Fusion” Cuisine Brasserie
Classement en cours
Pizzeria/Crêperie
BAOBAB (LE) 93 50 86 90
Esplanade du Larvotto Monte-Carlo
BOUCHON 97 77 08 80
11 avenue Princiesse Grace Monte-Carlo
CREMAILLERE (LA) 93 50 66 24
31 boulevard Princesse Charlotte Monte-Carlo
10-30 ¤ 17-55 ¤
30-50
10.30pm 10.30pm
Special features
10pm
Disabled Access Terrace Organic Food Health Food Local Products Time of last order Indicative prices à la carte/set menu
Monaco Governement Tourist and Convention Authority 2a, bd des Moulins - Monte-Carlo 98000 Monaco Administration: Tel: +377 92 16 61 16 Fax : +377 92 16 60 00 Information : TĂŠl. +377 92 166 166 E.mail : dtc@gouv.mc Web : www.visitmonaco.com Design : Monaco Tourist and Convention Authority GB 5000 - 01/2013 Photos : J.M. Solichon, Bazzoli, Centre de Presse, Miti, SBM, F. Pacorel, DR.
www.facebook.com/monacotourisme www.facebook.com/monacotourism www.twitter.com/monacotourisme www.twitter.com/monacotourism