Antoinist temple of Monaco, Religious building at Boulevard du Jardin Exotique, Monaco

The Antoinist temple of Monaco stands on the boulevard du Nord, now boulevard Charles III, in the Monte-Carlo district. Its facade is a plain Neo-Romanesque composition: a round-arched doorway framed by brick and stone, a modest gable above, and a small bell opening. Inside, a single hall holds rows of benches facing a plain platform with a healing symbol rather than an altar.

The temple was consecrated in 1913 and marked the expansion of Antoinism from Belgium into Mediterranean regions. This building was established to support the growing community of this religious movement in Monaco.

The temple serves as a gathering place where followers of Antoinism come to practice their faith and participate in communal worship. This religious community established itself in Monaco during the early 1900s to build their spiritual center.

The temple stands at 9 rue Grimaldi in the Monte-Carlo district, a short walk from the Casino and the Port Hercule waterfront. Services follow the Antoinist custom of a daily reading at fixed hours, so visitors should check the current opening times before coming. The interior is a single small hall with benches; modest dress is expected and photography inside is not customary.

This is the only Antoinist sanctuary in Monaco and one of only around 64 temples ever built for this religious movement. Its presence in a secular city like Monaco shows how this lesser-known faith found adherents across different regions.