The Monte-Carlo Sporting opened on 2 June 1974 on the Larvotto shore, at the eastern edge of the principality, and took over most of the society nights from the Sporting d'Hiver in town; it was renovated in 1999. Run by the Société des Bains de Mer, it gathers a concert hall, a casino and restaurants, and is the stage of the Red Cross Ball, the Rose Ball and the Sporting Summer Festival.
The building
26 Avenue Princesse Grace, Larvotto, Monaco – facts from the open sources, each with its source.
Facts
- Address
- 26 Avenue Princesse Grace
- Use
- CasinoOpenStreetMap
- Built
- 1974Metro Mode
- Architect
- Michel Chiappori, Henri PottierOpenStreetMap / Wikidata
- Footprint
- 6,496 m²OpenStreetMap
- Built as
- Entertainment complex: concert hall, casino, clubMetro Mode
- Quartier
- Larvotto
Getting there
- Nearest bus stop
- Larvottoline 5, line 6, line X3 · 4 min on foot
- Beach
- Méridien Beach Plaza3 min on foot
- Port
- Port Hercule Contre-Jetée de l’Avant Port Light22 min on foot
- From the Casino
- 21 min on footestimate, with the stairs and lifts
- From the Palais
- 40 min on footestimate, with the stairs and lifts
Nearby
Eat & drink
See
Share
Its own link and its own card – for a message, a story or a plan for the evening.
Sources
Building outline, height, floors, use and address: © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0.
Wikidata (CC0) and Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0); the photograph from Wikimedia Commons under its own licence.
Buses: Compagnie des Autobus de Monaco GTFS (Licence Ouverte 2.0).
Wikipedia (en): Monte-Carlo Sporting
Wikipedia (en): Sporting d'Hiver