Monaco prides itself on being the glamour capital of the world with famous events such as the Monaco Yacht Show and the Monaco Grand Prix.
Around the size of Hyde Park it's easy to see why Monaco is known as the playground of the super rich with its lavish wealth and casinos.
The streets are crammed with Rollers, Ferraris, Lamborghinis and McLarens.
Rooms with a private pool at the famous Hotel de Paris can cost £35,000 per night while people use helicopters like taxis.
Ex-playboy Prince Albert – who has just recovered from coronavirus – has the final word on all that happens in this nation of 37,000 people.
He flies by private jet – naturally – drives fast cars and has a cellar at his palace containing 15,000 bottles of super-expensive wine.
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Huge yachts grab attention too and harbour masters struggle to fit them all in at £1,887 a night.
Assistant harbour master Gerald Mazzola says: “For me, they are like crazy children, they want everything and they want more and more and more and more.
"They have an 80 metre, then a 90 metre and they want a bigger one so they never finish."
So it's no surprise that incredibly a third of the country's residents are millionaires.
A new BBC2 show Inside Monaco: Playground of the Super Rich peers into a world of wealth in this French Riviera paradise.
Film financier Monika Bacardi has been in Monaco for 20 years.
Her late husband was heir to the Bacardi rum fortune and she is also close friends with stars such as British actress Dame Joan Collins.
She says: "Monaco is like a bubble. It's very small, it's very safe. You can have whatever your heart wants."
And if that's to join the world's elite and not pay any income tax and live there then you better have plenty of cash. But that's not just all.
There are a strict set of rules and requirements which you must abide by and one very important rule - you must be 'liquid'.
Being liquid means being able to prove you always have half a million Euros always available in your bank account.
Monaco resident and Real Estate agent Mark Thomas reveals during episode 1 of the show just what it takes to be able to live on the island.
He says: "You can be a resident if you have no criminal record, either you have a job or a bank account, an apartment whether you own it or lease it and there are certain rules that you have to follow and then you're fine.
"You have to be liquid and just behave like a normal human being - it's such a special place."
Out of a population of 37,000, there are 9,000 citizens - Monégasque passport holders or Monaco locals.
Mark added: "You can apply after 10 years of residency [to become a citizen] but the process is quite difficult however, and it ultimately it comes down to the Prince's decision - his word. What he wants, goes, basically."
There are only two ways to live in Monaco either be extremely rich or be a citizen.
For those without a Monégasque baron the only way to gain citizenship and its benefits including no income tax is to be married to a citizen for 10 years or to request it directly from the prince, but he doesn't grant it often and how he decides remains something of a mystery.
Inside Monaco is on BBC2 on Mondays at 9pm