Discover Monaco’s newest waterfront district through contemporary architecture, landscaped public spaces, a seaside promenade, marina views and a growing selection of restaurants and boutiques.
Mareterra is best understood on foot. Follow the water, explore the landscaped public areas and let the architecture frame the Mediterranean views.
Mareterra’s promenade is the district’s most immediate attraction. It creates a broad pedestrian continuation from the Larvotto side of Monaco, with open sea views and a sequence of public spaces. For most visitors, the simplest way to understand the district is to walk the promenade slowly and explore the spaces that branch from it.
Trees, planted areas and garden spaces are integrated throughout the district, creating a softer counterpoint to the modern residential architecture.
The marina and surrounding commercial spaces add dining and retail to the waterfront. Openings can evolve, so check current listings before travelling for a specific venue.
Make the promenade the focus and visit in the morning or later afternoon when the waterfront light is softer.
Look beyond the residences to the public landscape, planted spaces and relationship between buildings and sea.
Use Mareterra as an extension of a Larvotto visit, adding a restaurant or cafe stop when current openings fit your plans.
The most natural connection is with Larvotto. Continue west along the seafront, then use lifts and pedestrian routes if you want to return towards Monte-Carlo.
Pair Mareterra with Larvotto or continue towards Monte-Carlo for a wider east-side itinerary.
