Monte-Carlo Masters Venue Guide

The Monte-Carlo Masters is played at the Monte-Carlo Country Club, on the clifftops of Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, overlooking the Mediterranean. Despite the name, the club sits about 150 metres outside Monaco itself, technically in France, though the border is close enough that most visitors treat the two as one destination. The club opened in 1928, and the tournament itself dates back even further, to 1897.

Court Rainier III

Court Rainier III is the tournament’s centre court, seating around 10,500, named after Prince Rainier III of Monaco. Every quarterfinal, semifinal and the final are played here. There’s no roof, so play depends on the weather, though rain delays are usually short given the clay dries reasonably fast on a warm Riviera afternoon.

Seating categories

Court Rainier III seating map highlighting Upper Tier blocks in dark orange

Upper tier
Elevated seating on the lateral side, the most affordable category.
Court Rainier III seating map highlighting Middle Tier blocks in yellow

Middle tier
Mid-height on the long side, a balance of height and proximity.
Court Rainier III seating map highlighting Lower Tier blocks in navy blue

Lower tier
Closer to the court along the long side.
Court Rainier III seating map highlighting Prestige category in gold

Prestige
Premium seating with excellent views, above the standard tiers.
Court Rainier III seating map highlighting Super Category in red

Super category
Central, close to the players, the top of the standard categories.
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Court des Princes

Court des Princes is the Monte-Carlo Country Club’s second show court, used for singles and doubles matches through the first and second rounds of the main draw. Smaller and more intimate than Court Rainier III, it sits lower on the hillside and places spectators considerably closer to the action — the sightlines are tighter, the atmosphere more enclosed, and on days when seeded players are assigned here, you watch top-level clay-court tennis from a distance that the main show court rarely offers.

A Court des Princes ticket is separate from a Court Rainier III seat and covers all matches scheduled on that court for the day you attend. Because several matches typically run back-to-back across the day session, a ticket here often means more live tennis per visit than a single assigned seat on the centre court.

What to expect on Court des Princes:

  • Round coverage: 1st and 2nd round singles, plus doubles throughout the tournament
  • Atmosphere: More enclosed and informal than Court Rainier III — on days a seeded player is assigned here, you’ll watch them from just a few metres away
  • Format: Multiple matches per session; general access within the court rather than individually assigned seats
  • Access: A Court des Princes ticket does not include entry to Court Rainier III, and vice versa — the two courts require separate tickets
  • Schedule: The day-by-day assignment of matches to Court des Princes is confirmed the evening before each round, once the tournament is underway

Tennis Ticket Service now offers Court des Princes tickets for the Monte-Carlo Masters. It is the only court at the club, besides Court Rainier III, for which we sell tickets.

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Court des Princes at the Monte-Carlo Country Club is occasionally confused with the Parc des Princes in Paris, which is a football stadium. They are entirely separate venues — Court des Princes is a clay tennis court on the French Riviera, used exclusively during the Monte-Carlo Masters and the club’s regular season.

Grounds and the outer courts

Beyond the two show courts, the club has around a dozen additional clay courts, hosting qualifying, doubles and early-round matches. The tournament sells a separate grounds pass for access to these outer courts, without a reserved seat on either show court. We don’t currently offer grounds passes through Tennis Ticket Service — our tickets cover Court Rainier III and Court des Princes only.

Getting there

The club sits close to the Monaco border, an easy trip from either Monaco or Nice. The coastal train line connecting Nice, Monaco and Menton stops nearby, and it’s a scenic route worth taking regardless of your final destination. Parking around the club is limited during the tournament, so arriving by train or a short taxi ride tends to work better than driving.

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