Ok, this is a must see when visiting Monaco! First off, the building it just beautiful. Outside…read moreis photo opp central with fancy cars parked in front. But, yes, it comes with lots of tourists taking pictures and having to wait your turn for a quick pic or 2 (maybe 3 or 4, ). It is best to visit in the afternoon to early evening when more fancy cars parked in front. Once inside, (after security check), it gets even better. You can make your way into the casino for 20 Euro a person. There are no pictures allowed inside the Casino during gambling hours, but it is well worth seeing the inside architecture, design and layout. However, from 10am to 1pm, you can visit the casino and take pictures inside for the same fee. There is no gambling at that time and machines are off. If your schedule allows this is the way to go! Grateful for the employee who told us to come back the next morning for a full experience, less people, and the ability to get pictures inside. We also made a reservation at a restaurant inside for lunch. Initially we were provided inaccurate information [If we had a lunch reservation we could get into the casino at no fee starting at 10am, however, this is not true. To avoid the fee with the restaurant reservation, you can only get in about 15 mins prior to reservation time.], however, we still kept our reservation, paid the casino entry fee, and enjoyed a fantastic lunch that was well worth it. Also, the meal was much more affordable than we expected. Don't sleep on visiting Monaco and the famous Monte-Carlo Casino!

1 of 2 Yelp reviews…read more Quality/Quantity - What a GREAT experience!! A must visit. We got here early and paid the 20 Euros to be able to walk the casino and take pictures. We were told that when we come back at 2pm, we would get 10 Euros back in casino credit. Sadly that was not the case. We also opened a players card (loyalty card) in the next door's small casino and found out as a member, there was NO fee to enter.... Either way, happy for the overall visit. Won gambling! Had my James Bond Vodka Martini! Life is good. Ambiance - See pictures. Service - Good. Price - 20 Euros or become a member for free in the small casino next door and enter for free. Owner Comment - Thanks for such a positive and memorable experience!!

The palace is beautiful, and the changing of the guards was a site to see- Very interesting! I…read morewanted to talk about this restaurant, but it was not on Yelp so I am doing both. Beautiful old town area of Monaco and this restaurant seemed not as touristy as others in the area. Not that touristy is bad by any means!! This just seemed nice, shaded, amazing breeze, great service & delicious food!!

One of a handful of touristy spots to check out in Monaco - in a country this small this palace is…read moreconsiderably large! It is located on the elevated old city walled part of town (or really country), you really can't miss it since coming up the pedestrian walkway this imposing, regal building sprawls across the north side of a large cobblestone square. During certain times of the year (end March to mid-October) it's open to tourists for tours, but the months are fairly limited since it's very much the living and working quarters of the Monaco monarchy. Appears there are beautiful frescoes and grand staterooms you can view inside. If you happen to be there during those months tickets are €6 for adults and €3 for children, with combo tickets possible if you want to visit both the palace and the prince's royal car collection (€17 and €8 respectively, I guess someone has to pay for the upkeep of those cars and that's the tourists). Otherwise for the rest of the year you can catch a glimpse of the daily changing on the guard in front of the palace at noon. Nice views of Monte Carlo and the harbor along the old city walls by the palace.

We happen to pond the fort on a holiday Monday after visiting the town of EZe…read more We wanted to have a little picnic time and started driving up the hill. When we got to the parking lot. The views are amazing and we had a nice time. The fort was closed because it was a holiday but it looks pretty cool. Fun fact during world war II, the Nazis used it as a POW camp for allied air crews. It's definitely worth visiting and having a picnic up there.

All the way at the top of Monaco is the palace and palatial grounds. Very ornate work all out of…read moremarble in Romanesque fashion. There are many souvenir shops and cute places to get a quick bite to eat.

The monument was built in 6BC by the Roman Emperor to celebrate the victories of Caesar Augustus…read moreover the tribes of Gaul. Well worth a visit as it is quite impressive, La Turbie is a nice little mountain town and the view back down to Monaco is stunning. If you like this period of history, find the book "Caesar: The Conquest of Gaul" which is his personal diary of his years spent fighting the Gauls and misc. Germanic tribes. It's available on Amazon.com. See the website link for more info about the monument and the museum.

If you are a history buff as I am, you will thoroughly enjoy this experience. Upon looking at this…read moremonument, you think it has remained thorough the ages, but it has actually gone through many changes and reconstructed to what historians believe it to have looked like during the reign of Caesar Augustus when he conquered the Gauls. Truly fascinating how original parts were able to be located and what the structure was used for during all the 'ages'. I absolutely loved my time in La Turbee and hope to go back with my family. The surrounding village is pretty much an unchanged medieval town. Make sure to pay for the actual guide at the Trophee as it is truly worth it!

Stunning location and excellent dining. The beauty here is beyond belief. Incredible service at our…read morerestaurant that overlooked the castle,river and village. Again, I could attempt to describe this place but words cannot express. Let's just say stunning !!

Here's the download on this seriously off the beaten path secluded hippie artist village:…read moreDating back to as early as the second half of the ninth century, this little village has been operating autonomously, sans the government of Genoa, since as early as 1429. An earthquake in 1887 led to a series of eviction orders by the police and the tiny city remained in ruins until the mid 20th century when Italian immigrants began to illegally settle. Following the artistic revolution of the 1960's, a small group of international artists claimed the village and began to rebuild the destruction out of the original materials and remains of the ruins, despite the police eviction order. When the Italian authorities arrived at the village to enforce the order, they faced a rowdy group of angry artists and international media representatives. They backed off, and the village has been in the hands of these open minded crafters ever since. We enjoyed glasses of wine, a plate of parma, and fresh vegetables for a seriously low cost (say 11 euros total) aperitivo as we simultaneous took in the expansive view of lush green hills rolling down to the Italian Riviera. The local artisans sat and talked in groups at the tables, and also on blankets out in the nearby field. Conversation, smoking and drinking wine seem to be the modus operandi during the evenings here, and they are in no hurry to serve you or anyone else. Please, be respectful and don't come with a touristic attitude.

We got to ride and stop at many good coastal spots. Those e-bikes make it fun and easy for most…read moreanyone to zip around! It was a great tourist half day activity!

My husband and I took the panoramic tour and as it turned out, were the entire tour! Vincent is a…read moregreat guide, knowledgeable about Nice and France. We are cyclists, but had never tried e-biking. It was like having a silent motor when you needed it. Lots of fun! We were able to do several climbs in a short time and we're delighted with the views. We recommend this tour, everyone can do it!