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Casino de Monte-Carlo

4.2 (14 reviews)

Casino de Monte-Carlo Photos

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Payment for use of bathroom..., which is most of Europe, however it's generally only 1 euro vs 2
Alex A.

The atrium area of the casino is free to enter and has a bunch of b&w images of Grace Kelly and Prince R, along with some casino game tables. It's 20 euro to enter the casino itself and for some countries they require a passport--see image. To use the toilet it's 2 euro!!!!! It's a one and done to say ya been. Nothing special.

Casino entrance
Leigh M.

This is definitely a tourist must see - the exotic cars parked in front of the casino, the exquisite architecture inside and outside the building, the historical, grand hotel next door, and the boutique (very expensive) shops all around the casino. The slots area shut down from 12-2pm so we went for lunch next door. We lost a combined $500 in about 10 minutes and didn't see anyone win anything. It's walking distance to the train station and the view of the very luxurious yachts was something to see.

Outside vicinity in the evening
Meri S.

On a trip to Nice, we went to Monaco for the evening for dinner and then went to the Monte-Carlo Casino. The building is absolutely stunning, inside and out. Outside, there were lots of beautiful people and plenty of fancy cars parked around. You have to pay to go inside, but we wanted to grab a drink and soak it all in. The whole place has that classic James Bond glamour. If you're feeling lucky, make sure to bet on black!

The walls and ceilings of casino, Royale, Monte Carlo, Monaco
Cheryl H.

It's a stunningly beautiful casino with architecture well worth the visit. The jewelry shops are over the top. The dining room serves food 24 hours a day, but you must be dressed accordingly. This is probably the most beautiful casino we have ever visited.

Bladimir M.

This place was unreal. After seeing it in the movies, it was high on my list of places to go. The entrance is grand, and there's security staff who pat down bags and ensure it is a safe space. When I first walked in, I felt like I was transported into the movies. The gold columns, high ceilings, and artwork all around was so overwhelming, but in a good way. There were fancy and colorful cars on display on both sides (see picture), and people were surrounding them, taking lots of pictures, selfies, and videos. To enter the casino, you had to pay an entrance fee. To use the bathrooms downstairs, you also had to pay a small fee. Definitely a place of luxury. I did not go into the casino itself, but enjoyed looking at the public places inside! There was a gift shop to the left after entering, and it was small yet had a good selection! I ended up getting some poker chips as souvenirs, and they were pretty affordable considering they were coming from a place like this. Overall, definitely a place to see! And if you have some extra money to spare and are into casinos and gambling, this seems like the perfect and luxurious place!

Marc W.

Iconic landmark in Monaco where you can "people watch", count Bentleys, Lambos, Ferraris etc. they charge you to enter the casino and provide a voucher to gamble.

Main casino wing
Susan C.

Stopped by while in Monaco since this casino is famous for being a high end gambling hotspot among the rich and famous, and was curious to see what it looked like. From the outside the facade is beautifully designed in the Beaux-Arts architectural style and looks just like it does in the movies, most notably scenes from a few of the James Bond series. The movies reflect real life in the sense that expensive cars and people really do flock here. In my whole life I have never seen more luxury cars parked in one place as outside this casino--multiple Bentleys, Ferraris, Lamborghinis, Porsches, Land Rovers, Bugattis, Aston Martins, Maseratis, lol probably plenty of cars I haven't heard of before too--it almost felt like I was at a car show. Seems like most normal tourist folk were likewise taking in this spectacle, I saw plenty of jaws dropped, photos being snapped and looks of awe upon faces. The casino itself is gorgeous but €18 just to enter the actual gaming rooms past the lobby is rather steep, which I guess they do to make it more exclusive. The two other casinos I walked into that day checked IDs but didn't have an entry fee. The most they allow you is to do for free is walk inside the lobby, which has very classy looking columns and ornate ceiling/upper story wall with murals and elaborate cornices. The opera house is also contained within this building and has its front facade at the back of the casino building. Would've been interested to check out an event there as the inside looks breathtaking from photos. The opera lounge is visible to the right of the casino lobby and looked nice though it was not in use. Interestingly enough Monaco citizens are not allowed to gamble or work at casinos in Monaco as they don't want their citizens to become addicted to gambling. Meanwhile anyone else from outside Monaco is welcome to contribute to their pot. Seems like the money they make from casinos is the main reason they can support no personal income tax, (including no tax on gambling winnings), and is why the rich worldwide use Monaco as a tax haven.

Thaovi T.

Stunning and luxurious decor!!!! I loved how they stamp your passport with the Monaco Monte Carlo stamp. It is an admission fee to get into the actual casino. Fun facts- Monaco is a super tiny country (#2 smallest in the world) and the richest country (wealth per capita). Over 40% of its residents are millionaires.

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Reviews are largely positive. Visitors highlight the stunning architecture, luxurious atmosphere, and exotic cars display. The venue's iconic landmark status also stands out.

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Review Highlights - Casino de Monte-Carlo

“On a trip to Nice, we went to Monaco for the evening for dinner and then went to the Monte-Carlo Casino.”

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Puente International Bridge No 2 - National border

Puente International Bridge No 2

1.7(6 reviews)
9160.0 km

As a citizen of Laredo for the past 16 years of my life I can agree with most of you on the waiting…read moretimes to cross back into the U.S., as far as discrimination goes it's always been fair and have never had any problems. There are your occasional random security checks where the entirety of your vehicle or body is searched. CBP officers are overworked, underpaid, and always have to be standing and checking for anything that shouldn't be crossing the border. Therefore, there will be the occasional rude officer. Personally I've never heard of any stories of CBP officers damaging citizens' property. It all depends on different factors that play into the situation in which you were in. For example, your vehicle might have been the unlucky one to be randomly checked for any drugs, or it could have been that they mistakenly scanned and found something that could've been illegal but wasn't....it happens. Overall, the experience at the bridge is sometimes boring or frustrating. Pretty much like an airport security checkpoint. Except, sometimes slower. I believe the CBP officers strive to do their best and there are only so many officers to hundreds of vehicles that they inspect every hour.

If you're looking to drive across the bridge from the United States of America to Mexico, this…read morebridge is easy. No wait, no lines, no hassles. If you're going the opposite way, into Texas, this bridge is a nightmare. This is the larger of the two bridges that span the Rio Grande River in Laredo. It's newer than Bridge #1, and has a larger staff. If you're coming to America, expect loooooonnnnng lines that creep along slooooowly. While waiting in line, you're technically still in Mexico, and they sell chicle gum and ugly, carved religious statues. In the US side, customs and immigration agents are overworked, surly and mean. If you're a Gringo, and on foot, expect to get waived through pretty quickly. If you're not, expect to get scrutinized, hassled, searched, and questioned. Even if you're beyond intoxicated, they still try to question you. When you bring your car across, expect La Migra to dig through your car for no good reason. They often bring out a dog, and I've even had them tear panels out of the dash of the car. When they replaced them, they never fit naturally again. I don't like how they can damage peoples' vehicles without consequence. At the end of the process, they ask you if you have anything to declare- plants, food, liquor, tobacco, etc. If you answer yes, they expect you to pay duty (taxes) on the purchases if it's over the duty-free amount. The amount you can bring across the border, and the taxes levied depends on whether you have a Texas drivers license or not. If you're travelling with a non-Texan, stick all of your purchases with them. However, they don't supervise you to see if you go from declaring the goods to the place that you pay the taxes. I've seen people declare an excess of goods, and just walk out without paying a dime in taxes. These guys are inept. Once, when crossing this bridge, I witnessed an immigrant crossing the Rio Grande directly underneath this bridge. I leaned over the bridge, watching the immigrant swim across the river with a plastic bag full of clothes over his head, get out of the river, put on his clothes in the bushes, and flee into Laredo, Texas. This all happened directly under the Immigration and Customs Enforcement office in broad daylight. Nobody cared.

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Puente International Bridge No 2 - Río bravo Nuevo Laredo

Río bravo Nuevo Laredo

Puente International Bridge No 2 - Sala de espera Nuevo Laredo

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Puente International Bridge No 2 - Sala de espera Nuevo Laredo

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Sala de espera Nuevo Laredo

Casino de Monte-Carlo - casinos - Updated October 2026

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