Princess Charlene is said to be planning a move: will she leave Monaco forever?

Created: 03/01/2022Updated: 03/01/2022 11:31 am

By: Larissa Glunz

The Monegasques are longingly waiting for Charlène to return, but Prince Albert's wife is said to be making completely different plans in the meantime.

Monaco – Princess Charlene's (44) month-long absence still gives rise to speculation and rumours.

In the spring of last year, she turned her back on her adopted home of Monaco and withdrew from the public, as reported by 24royal.de.

Princess Charlene is said to be planning a move: will she leave Monaco forever?

Charlene has been treated by Monaco in a specialist clinic in Europe since November.

According to the palace, the 44-year-old suffers from “emotional and physical exhaustion”, and her treatment now seems to be working.

A few days ago, Charlène spoke up from the clinic, and Albert (63) also recently emphasized that his wife is doing much better.

The return of the princess to Monaco seems to be within reach - actually good news, but one that should worry Charlène. 

Charlène seems to be at odds with her role as Princess of Monaco (symbolic image).

© HochZwei/Imago

As the French magazine "Voici" reports in its current issue, the mother of two should think about a future far away from the princely palace and the crown.

"She realized that going back to Monaco would not do her any good," a Palace source told the magazine.

Apparently, Charlène not only wants to look for a new home for herself, but also for her two children Jacques (7) and Gabriella (7).

"She no longer wants Jacques and Gabriella to grow up in Monaco.

She wants to settle down somewhere else, with them," another insider revealed to Voici.

Princess Charlène is said to be planning a move: a questionable plan

Charlène should also wish that Prince Albert commutes between Monaco and his family's new place of residence, but the 63-year-old is likely to be critical of his wife's alleged plans to move.

The fact that Jacques and Gabriella, the first and second heirs to the Monegasque throne, grew up outside the Principality would undoubtedly not cause a storm of enthusiasm among the people.

In addition, such a spatial separation would rekindle the rumors of a crisis about Albert and Charlène.