Six hectares reclaimed from the Mediterranean, and the most significant addition to Monaco in decades. Designed by Renzo Piano and Valode & Pistre, planted, pedestrian, and almost entirely private. The first genuinely new address the Principality has offered in a lifetime.

The few streets between the Casino and the sea where Monaco keeps its rarest addresses. Belle Époque façades, the Hôtel de Paris on the corner, and apartments that almost never reach the open market. To live here is to live at the centre of the centre.

Around Port Hercule, where the city actually lives - the morning market, the chandlers, the cafés that open early. Less rarefied than the Carré d'Or, more rooted. For those who want Monaco as a home rather than an address.

Monaco's modern quarter, lifted from the sea in the 1970s. Calmer, greener, family-held - with the marina, the Princess Grace rose garden, and a slower rhythm a few minutes from the centre. Strong value for space, rare in the Principality.

High on the western heights, above the garden of succulents that clings to the cliff. Some of the broadest panoramas in the Principality – the whole country, the harbour, and the coast running toward Italy laid out beneath you. Residential and quiet, for buyers who value the long view over the short walk.

The eastern edge of Monaco, where the Principality meets the French border. Modern towers rising above the sea, long coastal views, the beaches of Larvotto one way and the border the other. Calmer than Monte-Carlo and more contemporary than the old centre – among the most comfortable addresses to live in year-round.

The Principality's only true beachfront, recently reborn. Sea-facing residences, the promenade below, and Mareterra's new shoreline extending the coast for the first time in a generation. The most relaxed of the prime quartiers, and increasingly the most sought.

The old town on the rock, above the harbour - the Palace, the cathedral, the cobbled lanes that predate everything else in the Principality. Few residences and rarely available, held by families who have been here for generations. The quietest, and the oldest, address in Monaco.

The lived-in hillside above the port, the Monaco of people who actually live here. Terraced streets, the greenery of Princess Antoinette Park, and a rhythm closer to a hillside town than a financial centre. Genuine value by Monaco's measure, and the most grounded way into the Principality.

The Monaco of the postcard - terraces above the harbour, the Opera a few steps away, the Grand Prix passing beneath the windows one weekend each year. High floors, long views, and a quiet that surprises first-time residents.

Life on the harbour, at the centre of everything. The deep-water port where the yachts moor, the race along its edge, the autumn yacht show, the winter ice rink where the pool had been. For buyers who want to be in the middle of things rather than above them.