Larvotto
Larvotto | |
---|---|
Ward of Monaco | |
Looking towards Larvotto Beach. | |
Location in Monaco | |
Larvotto | |
Coordinates: 43°44′48″N 7°26′00″E / 43.74667°N 7.43333°ECoordinates: 43°44′48″N 7°26′00″E / 43.74667°N 7.43333°E | |
Country | Monaco |
Area | |
• Total | 0.34 km2 (0.13 sq mi) |
Population (2008) | |
• Total | 5,443 |
Larvotto is a north eastern residential and tourist area; part of the traditional Quartier of Monte Carlo in the Principality of Monaco.[1] It is also one of the ten modern administrative Wards of Monaco.[1]
Demographics
Larvotto is the largest Ward in Monaco in terms of population, and the second largest in terms of land size; Fontvieille is first. Larvotto has a Population of 5,443 and is 0.34 km².[2][1]
Monaco has ten state-operated schools, four private schools, and one university. There are no state schools and private schools located in this district.[3] There are also very few government offices located in this district, except for Monaco's only convention center, and two regional police stations.[4][5]
Location
Larvotto comprises the north eastern end of the country, just east of Monte Carlo.[6] Larvotto is generally considered part of Monte Carlo, even though it is its own administrative Ward.[6] Its boards run directly along the neighboring French towns of Roquebrune-Cap-Martin and Beausoleil, as well as the Monégasque Wards of, Monte Carlo and La Rousse/Saint Roman.[6]
About a third of Larvotto has been reclaimed from the sea.[1] This mostly comes from three auras, a 4 hectare Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel & Resort,[7] Monaco's new convention center the Grimaldi Forum, and the Japanese Garden.[8][9]
Tourism
Larvotto is more of residential area, but there are many chain-owned hotels, that can be found along the Mediterranean Sea, helping Monaco's high end tourist industry.[6]
Larvotto is also the name of Monaco's only public beach.[10] Larvotto Beach is a vary well travailed tourist spot, and boasts the Monaco International Fireworks Competition.[11][12]
Features
Larvotto takes after Monte Carlo in being one of the more residential/tourist areas in Monaco.[13] For instance Le Meridien Beach Plaza is located here.[14] Its location within Monaco makes it an easy walking detection,[15] also because it has so many parks, many people are choosing to move here from neighboring Saint Roman and other Wards.[16]
Avenue Princess Grace located alongside Larvotto Beach was the world's most expensive street to live on.[17] The Wall Street Journal reported that the average place went for about $6,970 per square foot ($75,000/m2) making it the most expensive street in the world for years 2008-2010.[17][18][19][20][21] Housing here Averages 10% to 20% more than neighboring La Rousse/Saint Roman or Saint Michel.[22]
See also
- Geography of Monaco with suburbs and features
- Monaco
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Census
- ↑ Census 2008
- ↑ Schooling & Education in Monaco - AngloINFO Monaco (France)
- ↑ Monaco - Convention Bureau / Business & Meetings / Official site of Monaco
- ↑ Police Stations
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 Monaco - Geography / About Monaco / Monaco Official Site
- ↑ Monte-Carlo Bay Hotel & Resort
- ↑ Japanese Garden
- ↑ Monte-Carlo Bay: A high class 4 star hotel with a relaxed atmosphere | Monte-Carlo Bay
- ↑ Larvotto Beach
- ↑ About Larvotto
- ↑ Larvotto Beach
- ↑ Monaco - Walks / Places to visit / Monaco Official Site
- ↑ Le Meridien Beach Plaza
- ↑ Explore Monaco | Le Méridien Beach Plaza | Hotel in Monaco | Official Website
- ↑ Real Estate Monaco Monte-Carlo
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 The 10 Most Expensive Streets in the World [2011 Update] - Overseas Property Blog :: guide to international real estate investment
- ↑ The 10 Most Expensive Streets in the World - The Wealth Report - WSJ
- ↑ Credit crunch reaches world's most expensive streets | Money | guardian.co.uk
- ↑ Princesse-Grace, « rue la plus chère du monde » | Nice-Matin
- ↑ Real Estate Monaco Monte-Carlo
- ↑ Real Estate Monaco Monte-Carlo - Listings building Buckingham Palace
External links
|