About La Rousse
La Rousse – A Russa in Monégasque – is the northernmost quarter of the principality and one of the few with no shoreline of its own: it hangs on the hillside above Larvotto, bordered by France to the north and east, and historically part of the traditional quarter of Monte-Carlo.
It holds Monaco's two tallest silhouettes. L'Annonciade, by Jean and José Notari, reaches 111 metres; the Tour Odéon, designed by Alexandre Giraldi and completed in 2015, rises 170 metres over 49 floors – the tallest building in the principality – on Boulevard du Ténao. Between the towers stand the Chapelle de l'Annonciade, Fabrice Notari's Église des Carmes on Boulevard d'Italie, and the Villa Riberi of 1908 by Victor Isouard.
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What to see in La Rousse
Places
Eat & drink
Shops
- Calypso coiffureHairdresser · Boulevard d'Italie
- Casino shopConvenience · Boulevard d'Italie
- Lexus MonacoCar · Boulevard d'Italie
- Marché USupermarket · Boulevard d'Italie
- Petit CasinoConvenience · Lacets Saint-Léon
- PretextesHairdresser · Boulevard d'Italie
- Toyota MonacoCar · Boulevard d'Italie
- Yesss ÉlectriqueElectrical · Boulevard d'Italie
La Rousse on the map
Getting around
Bus lines in La Rousse: 1, 4, N1 (Compagnie des Autobus de Monaco).
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Its own link and its own card – for a message, a story or a plan for the evening.

Sources
Quartier boundary, buildings, streets and places: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0. Sights: Wikidata (CC0), Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), Wikimedia Commons. Buses: CAM GTFS (Licence Ouverte 2.0). Sun: VERA PI's model, Copernicus GLO-30 terrain. The text: VERA PI.
Wikipedia (en): La Rousse
Wikipedia (en): List of tallest buildings in Monaco
Wikidata: Église des Carmes (Q15958518)
Wikidata: Villa Riberi (Q138820359)
Photo: Aimelaime / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
