Updated on June 19, 2023
Following the reveal of the Princess Grace Suite, the Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo is proud to unveil a new suite paying tribute to Monaco’s “Prince builder”. The Prince Rainier III Suite joins the select circle of the Riviera’s most exclusive suites.
A place with intimate links to the royal family
The Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo was the backdrop for many special moments between Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace of Monaco. In 1956, the pair hosted a dinner there to celebrate their wedding. The Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo was even charged with making the cake for the official reception. The couple also celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary in the hotel’s intimate wine cellars. Two years previously, the Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo had once again been the host of splendid celebrations: this time to mark the 25th year of Prince Rainier III’s reign.

A “rooftop villa”; the jewel in the crown of the new Hôtel de Paris Monte-Carlo
The palatial hotel is pleased to unveil the Prince Rainier III Suite, he largest suite in the hotel in terms of interior spaces, that harmoniously combines the classical luxury of noble and precious materials with contemporary design, creating a space that is light and cosy with clean lines and a warm atmosphere.
Opening out fully onto the Place du Casino, it is home to the very best of French and Italian craftsmanship.The amenities are no less fabulous than the suite itself. With its two rooms and 3rd connecting room, a steam room shower, sauna, a large main lounge with a bar area, or its superb terrace complete with heated counter-current swimming pool, the Prince Rainier III Suite promises guests an unforgettable journey.

Closed since 2020, the Exotic Garden of Monaco has regained its vitality. On March 25, Prince Albert II, Princess Charlene and the Princess of Hanover rediscovered this site perched above the Principality, ahead of its reopening to the public.

Monaco s’apprête à accueillir le pape Léon XIV pour une visite apostolique le samedi 28 mars.
Cette venue constitue « un moment historique pour Monaco » et « un signe fort d’espérance » qui « s’inscrit dans la continuité des liens séculaires qui unissent la dynastie des Grimaldi aux Successeurs de Pierre », note le Palais princier.
Dans un État où la religion catholique est inscrite dans la Constitution, cette venue réactive un héritage que le Palais décrit comme « un fondement essentiel de son identité, de son unité et de la continuité de ses institutions ».

Nathalie Stutzmann, la contralto devenue cheffe d’orchestre, a été nommée par S.A.R. la Princesse de Hanovre pour diriger l’ensemble monégasque et programmer les quatre prochaines saisons.
