Discover a greener side of the Principality through Japanese landscape design, rose collections, Mediterranean planting and historic cliffside gardens. Monaco’s compact size makes it easy to combine several green spaces with nearby districts.
Start with the garden that fits your existing itinerary rather than crossing the Principality only to tick off another green space.
Located close to Larvotto and the Grimaldi Forum, the Japanese Garden combines water, stone, bridges, pavilions and carefully arranged vegetation in a compact urban setting. It works especially well as a quiet pause between the seafront and Monte-Carlo.
Set within Fontvieille Park, the Rose Garden combines rose collections, Mediterranean landscaping and mature trees. Official visitor information describes the park and Rose Garden as accessible to visitors with reduced mobility.
These historic cliffside gardens in Monaco-Ville combine Mediterranean planting, sculpture and sea views between the Cathedral area and the Oceanographic Museum. Some slopes are steep.
Combine the Japanese Garden with Larvotto and Mareterra for a seaside-focused itinerary.
Pair the Princess Grace Rose Garden with Fontvieille Park, public art and the marina.
Use the Saint-Martin Gardens as part of a historic walk between the Cathedral and Oceanographic Museum.
Opening arrangements and accessibility vary by site. Use district guides and the accessibility guide when slopes, gates or step-free access matter to your visit.
Combine green spaces with neighbourhoods, museums, beaches and waterfront walks across the Principality.
