Luxury car rental in Monaco with Zeus Prestige starts at your door: we deliver to hotels, private residences and the port across the Principality, and to Nice Côte d'Azur Airport (NCE). Rent or hire a supercar, an exotic, a sports car or a convertible and drive the Riviera yourself. Exotic car rental and supercar rental in Monaco suit the mountain passes behind the coast, and a convertible suits the corniche roads above it.
Monaco covers about two square kilometres and has been ruled by the Grimaldi family since 1297. The Prince's Palace stands on Le Rocher, the headland above Port Hercule, and the Oceanographic Museum that Prince Albert I opened in 1910 rises straight from the cliff beside it. Across the harbour, the Casino de Monte-Carlo has anchored its square since the 1860s. The streets between them host the Grand Prix each spring; for the rest of the year they are ordinary public roads, driven at town speeds past the harbour and through the tunnel.
Mornings belong to the Marché de la Condamine, where the stalls sell socca and barbagiuan, the fried pastry of chard and ricotta that Monaco claims as its own. Evenings gather on Casino Square, where the cars parked outside draw as many glances as the façade. The best driving starts where the Principality ends: within minutes the roads climb to clifftop villages, a rally pass and the Italian border.
Drop the roof for this one. Climb out of Monaco to La Turbie, where the Trophy of Augustus has marked the Roman conquest of the Alps since 6 BC, and join the D2564 west toward Nice. Napoleon had this road built along the ridge, and it runs some 500 metres above the sea past the Col d'Èze, with the coast laid out below in both directions. The air cools as you climb and carries pine and wild thyme, and at the open edges the height tightens your grip on the wheel. Stop at Èze for the view from the top of the village, then follow the ridge on to Nice or turn back for Monaco. Either way, the car spends the afternoon above the Riviera with nothing overhead.
This road belongs to sports cars and supercars. Drive up through Menton to Sospel, about 50 minutes from Monaco, and take the D2566 into the Bévéra valley. From Sospel the climb runs 25 kilometres through Moulinet to the pass at 1,607 metres, the mountain stage that made the Rallye Monte-Carlo famous. The lower valley flows, then the hairpins stack one above another and your pulse climbs with them. The road is narrow and the surface changes, so it asks for precision and patience. At the top there is cold air, a handful of small hotels and silence. The descent gives the car's brakes and balance their turn.
A grand tourer or a luxury SUV suits this day. Follow the coast east through Menton, cross into Italy at Ventimiglia, and turn inland up the Nervia valley to Dolceacqua, around 45 minutes from Monaco. A single stone arch 33 metres wide carries the old bridge over the river beneath the ruined Doria castle; Monet painted it in 1884. Lunch is Ligurian: fresh pasta, local olive oil, and a glass of Rossese for the passenger. On the way back the cabin stays cool and hushed, the seats ease the last of the afternoon, and the car returns you to Monaco in time for the evening.
Yes. Our team brings luxury hire cars to hotels, private residences and the port in Monaco and Monte Carlo. Tell us where you are staying and when, and we will arrange the handover to suit.
Monaco has no airport of its own. Most visitors fly into Nice Côte d'Azur Airport (IATA: NCE, ICAO: LFMN), about 22 kilometres to the west and typically 35 to 45 minutes away by road. We can deliver your hire car to the airport, so you drive the coast into Monaco yourself.
Yes. Private jets land at Nice and use its Business Aviation Terminal. From there you can drive, or take the seven-minute helicopter transfer to Monaco Heliport (IATA: MCM, ICAO: LNMC) in Fontvieille. We deliver self-drive hire cars to the terminal in Nice, or have your car waiting in Monaco when you land.
A convertible suits the corniche roads and the coast, a supercar or sports car suits the Col de Turini and the passes behind Menton, and a grand tourer or luxury SUV suits longer days into Italy or along the Riviera.
Sospel, where the climb begins, is about 50 minutes from Monaco. The pass itself is 25 kilometres further up the D2566.
Yes. Nice is about half an hour away, Cannes about an hour, and Saint-Tropez around two hours. Heading east, Sanremo is about 45 minutes and Portofino around two and a half hours.
Choose from our supercars, exotics, sports cars and cabriolets, tell us where you are staying, and the keys will be ready for your luxury car hire.
Where the Grand Prix circuit becomes the school run, drive it like you mean it