The Stade Louis II in Monte Carlo, where Manchester City will aim to reach the quarter-finals of the Champions League on Wednesday evening, is one of football's enduring curiosities.
Typically at this stage of Europe's elite competition, you'd expect to be playing in front of upwards of 60,000 roaring fans housed in towering grandstands.
Instead, City will play Monaco in front of just 18,000 spectators - double the average - in an venue that makes up for its low capacity with architectural style.
It's really something that the Stade Louis II exists at all, given how the whole of the principality is squeezed onto a tiny slither of land between the Mediterranean and the sheer rock cliffs behind.