Travel advice for Monaco

Travel to Monaco under normal precautions; no visa is required, and carry a passport or identity card valid for the stay. As hospital treatment can be very costly, obtain comprehensive travel insurance covering all risks, and consider additional cover for illness and medical evacuation. Carry a travel pharmacy and seek advice before travel about any required vaccinations.

No advice against travel to Monaco. As long as the usual precautions are observed, travel there is generally safe.

Take normal precautions in Monaco. Petty crime, including pickpocketing and bag snatching, can occur, so stay vigilant in tourist areas and train stations and secure valuables. Terror attacks have occurred in European cities, so remain alert at public venues, transport hubs, sporting events, religious holidays, public celebrations and elections. Check measles and vaccination advice. France handles customs and immigration, and a visa is required for stays over 90 days.

Take normal precautions and carry a valid identity card or passport throughout your journey, including for children. A driving licence is not a travel document. Travel is visa free, and travellers should take out travel insurance and request a European Health Insurance Card for travel in the European Union. If driving in Monaco, check that your licence and vehicle documents are valid and familiarise yourself with local requirements and rules.

Germany advises normal precautions for Monaco.

Hong Kong advises normal precautions for Monaco.

Hungary advises normal precautions for Monaco.

Exercise normal precautions when travelling to Monaco. Crime rates are low, but attacks cannot be ruled out because of the wider European terrorism threat. Take comprehensive travel insurance because the European Health Insurance Card is not accepted, and comply with local rules, including strict penalties for illegal drugs and public dress restrictions outside designated beach or bathing areas. No Irish embassy or consulate is located in Monaco.

Japan advises normal precautions for Monaco.

Exercise normal precautions in Monaco; no special risks are identified. Be alert to robbery and deception; drugs, including soft drugs, are prohibited and carry heavier penalties than in the Netherlands. Wildfires occur, particularly during prolonged dry periods, so follow local authorities and monitor local media. Take out travel insurance; in an emergency, seek consular assistance in Paris or through the honorary consul because Monaco has no Dutch embassy.

Travel to Monaco using normal precautions and meet France and Schengen entry requirements in practice. Monaco is generally considered safe, but remain vigilant, safeguard belongings and exercise caution in crowded places. Terrorism cannot be ruled out. Because there are no routine controls between France and Monaco, keep travel documents secure, be ready to show identification and do not carry or consume illegal substances.

Travel to Monaco with usual precautions because there are no safety reasons to advise against travel. Slovenian citizens need no visa and may enter with a valid passport or identity card, but should arrange appropriate travel health insurance and check all entry and transit conditions before departure.

Take normal precautions when travelling to Monaco. Monaco follows Schengen rules, allowing visits without a visa for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. Border guards may require proof of accommodation, insurance, onward travel and sufficient funds. France applies Monaco’s immigration and customs rules, and you must declare cash or travellers cheques worth 10,000 euros or more, while meat and milk generally cannot be taken in.