Monte Carlo View and Spa

Monte Carlo View and Spa offers three double rooms, each for two people. They are compact, measuring 8 or 9 m², and each has a terrace, a flat-screen TV and a minibar. Their views set them apart: sea, mountain, town and places of interest from the Double Room with Sea View; garden views from the Twin Room with Garden View; and garden, pool and mountain views from the Double Room with Pool View.

The bathroom arrangements also vary. The first room has a private bathroom, while the other two have access to a shared toilet and a shower or bath. Sleeping arrangements include a large double bed in the room with sea views, two bunk beds in the room with garden views, and a double bed in the room overlooking the pool. The terraces let you enjoy the views from every room.

The outdoor areas include a garden, a sun terrace and furniture for dining outside. There is also a barbecue and facilities for its use. The outdoor pool is open seasonally; sun loungers, parasols and pool or beach towels complete the relaxation area. Indoors, the spa area includes a hot tub, a sauna and a solarium.

For meals and breaks, the rooms have a minibar and a tea or coffee maker; an electric kettle and a dining table are also among the amenities. Breakfast is available as a continental or buffet option. Wi-Fi is free, and private on-site parking is available for a fee and by reservation only. An electric vehicle charging station is available. An airport shuttle is among the services offered. Table tennis, a golf course less than 3 km away and luggage storage complete the property’s facilities.

La Turbie is a village in the Alpes-Maritimes, perched on the heights overlooking Monaco and the Mediterranean. Its old town, narrow streets and houses clustered around the church offer a change of pace for a stay on the Riviera: you can travel between mountain scenery and coastal views in a short time. The village suits travellers who enjoy combining heritage walks, trips to the seaside and city visits without staying in a large town.

The Trophy of Augustus, La Turbie’s iconic Roman monument, is 330 m away; its museum helps you understand the site’s history. Saint-Michel Church in La Turbie and the village’s small squares are easy to explore on foot. Down towards Monaco, the Exotic Garden features collections of succulent plants and views over the principality; the Prince’s Palace and Larvotto Beach are also worth visiting. Monaco-Monte-Carlo railway station connects the area to other coastal towns, while Nice Airport is 16 km away. The hilly roads make a car useful for exploring nearby villages.

Spring and autumn are pleasant times to explore the narrow streets and hillside trails, with temperatures generally milder than in July and August. Summer days are suited to swimming along the coast, although the Riviera’s beaches and roads are busier then. For a varied day out, start at the Roman monument, continue with a walk around the village, then head down to Monaco to explore its gardens or spend a few hours by the water. The journey back to La Turbie offers a change of scenery, from lively waterfronts to the quieter landscapes of the heights.