By Train

France is home to one of Europe’s best connected train stations in Paris’ Gare du Nord. Trains from London via Eurostar, and the Netherlands and Germany via Thalys all run to Paris, making it easy to access from across the continent.

Once arrived at Gare du Nord, high-speed trains will take you directly to the south of France in a matter of hours. You can travel directly to Nice before connecting to Monaco, or jump off to explore French cities such as Marseille, Toulon and Cannes.

By Bus

When you arrive in Nice, buses are readily available to take you to Monaco. This is especially helpful if you decide to stay in Nice during the weekend, and travel into Monte Carlo for the event.

By Car 

The journey to Nice by car is a serene one. The 12-hour journey from the Eurotunnel at Calais takes you from the north coast through to the south, giving you a myriad of options on the way. Parking is available in the AS Monaco football stadium, or in the plethora of underground car parks.

Take the E17 towards Arras, and then there are a number of routes you can choose. Stop off in Paris, or discover a few under-the-radar cities along the route. Like Dijon, Lyon, Reims and Saint-Etienne – all quintessentially French and perfect for stocking up on authentic French picnic snacks for the Grand Prix weekend.

Lando Norris holds the lap record with a time of 1:09.954 in 2025.

Monaco has a circuit length of 3,337km, making it the shortest race in terms of distance in the F1 Calendar. This street circuit is renowned for threading through Monte Carlo’s narrow, twisting streets.

Ayrton Senna has won the race a record-breaking 6 times.

Smart casual attire is recommended. Monaco has an elegant atmosphere. Guests often dress stylishly, particularly for hospitality terraces and yachts.

Yes, though space is limited due to the street layout. Hospitality venues offer excellent comfort and facilities for all guests.