English, Italian, Mongasque and Occitan are all spoken in Monaco, but French is the official language of this tiny country nestled on the French Riviera.
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Monaco’s official currency is the euro, which is broken down into 100 cents. You can change money at banks, exchange bureaus or hotels. Most places don’t accept traveler’s checks. You’ll have to exchange them in banks or exchange bureaus. Major credit cards are accepted almost anywhere.
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Monaco’s international country code is 377. To call another country from Monaco, dial 00 followed by the appropriate country code. Internet cafes are widespread.
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Tip extra for excellent service at hotels and restaurants; though most automatically add a service charge. You don’t need to tip taxi drivers, but porters and valets usually expect a tip.
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Use common sense when traveling through Monaco. Tourists rarely have troubles, but you should be aware of your surroundings at night and keep your valuables hidden.
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No vaccinations are needed, and there are no major health risks in Monaco. You should carry enough of your personal medication, along with a doctor’s letter, and carry health insurance.
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Monaco’s electrical current is 220 volts, 50Hz and uses round, two-pinned plugs.
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