Maison avec jardin, vue mer aux portes de Monaco

The house offers 40 m² of space arranged around a separate bedroom, a living room and a private bathroom. The bedroom has a double bed; the living room includes a sofa bed, giving the accommodation a total capacity of four guests. This layout suits travellers who would like a living space separate from the bedroom.

The kitchen has a fridge, dishwasher, oven, hob, microwave, kitchenware, kettle and coffee machine. A fireplace, washing machine and flat-screen TV complete the indoor facilities. The terrace overlooks the sea and garden, with outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area. A barbecue is available for cooking outside. Bed linen and towels are provided, and the bathroom has a shower and hairdryer.

The house has a garden, a terrace and a furnished outdoor dining area. A barbecue and the facilities needed to use it make it possible to prepare meals outside. The hot tub adds a place to relax in this outdoor space. The self-contained accommodation is on the ground floor and is semi-detached. The rooms are non-smoking.

Inside, the kitchen includes a hob, oven, fridge, dishwasher and microwave. You will also find an electric kettle, coffee machine, kitchenware and a dining table. The washing machine, iron and cleaning products add practical convenience. The private bathroom has a shower, hairdryer and towels; bed linen and toilet paper are provided. A flat-screen TV is also available.

Beausoleil climbs the heights above the Principality of Monaco, amid steep streets, stairways and residential neighbourhoods overlooking the Mediterranean. The French town and Monaco form a continuous urban area: you pass from one to the other along the streets, with changes in elevation regularly offering views of the coast. The area will suit travellers who want to combine beaches with visits to the Principality without staying in an isolated seaside resort.

The Monaco waterfront brings together Larvotto Beach and landscaped gardens such as the Japanese Garden, laid out in a traditional style. In the Monte-Carlo district, the Casino and its surroundings showcase Belle Époque architecture; the market and shopping streets offer a glimpse of daily life in the Principality. Further on, the Rock is home to the Prince's Palace and the Oceanographic Museum, devoted to marine life. Monaco-Monte-Carlo railway station connects the area to the regional rail network, while Nice Côte d'Azur Airport serves air travellers.

To enjoy the seaside, you can spend a day alternating between a swim at Larvotto, a stroll through the gardens and a visit to central Monaco. In summer, the beaches and lively neighbourhoods attract more visitors; spring and early autumn often offer pleasant conditions for exploring the sloping streets and walking along the coast. In winter, the mild climate still allows you to visit outdoor areas, with breaks in museums or monuments when the weather changes. Bring suitable footwear for the terrain and allow time for the stairs between Beausoleil and the Principality.