The rarest McDonald’s Monopoly pieces are the “top” property in each colour set, with Mayfair (UK) and limited high‑value grand‑prize pieces (like rare car or cash tiles in Canada) being among the hardest to find overall.

Quick Scoop: Which McDonald’s Monopoly pieces are rare?

In McDonald’s Monopoly, every colour set usually has one genuinely rare piece; the others in that set are printed in huge numbers to make you feel “one away” from a big win. The rare piece is always tied to the biggest prize for that colour (cash, car, holiday, etc.), so knowing which ones are rare tells you if your sticker is actually special or just common.

UK example (2025-style sets)

For recent UK-style games, the rare pieces look like this (names stay similar year to year, even if exact counts change):

  • Dark Blue: Mayfair – the rarest overall; only a tiny handful printed, needed for the £100,000 cash prize with Park Lane.
  • Green: Bond Street – rare piece for a £5,000 cash set.
  • Yellow: Coventry Street – rare piece for a holiday prize.
  • Red: Strand – rare piece for prizes like Merlin Annual Passes.
  • Orange: Marlborough Street – rare piece for big tech prizes such as TVs.
  • Light Blue: Euston Road – rarer than the other light blues, used for smaller but still “collect & win” prizes.
  • Brown: Old Kent Road – the scarce one compared with very common Whitechapel Road.

In practice, if you see those specific street names in a UK game, they’re the “hard ones” for their colour, especially Mayfair.

Canada example (2025 “Double Play”)

In Canada, the game uses landmark names instead of UK street names, but the logic is the same: one rare piece completes each top prize set.

Recent rare Canadian examples include:

  • Rideau Canal (#701) – rare tile for a 2026 Chevrolet Equinox RS grand prize (only 5 prize combos available, odds around 1 in 21 million).
  • Percé Rock (#706) – rare tile for a NASA Kennedy Space Center trip, odds roughly 1 in 89 million.
  • Tunnels of Moose Jaw (#711) – rare tile for a $25,000 cash prize, with odds over 1 in 329 million.
  • Confederation Bridge (#712) – rare tile for $5,000 in prepaid cards.
  • Whistler (#717) – rare tile for a high‑value jersey mystery box prize.

Each of these is the “one hard piece” in its set; the matching partner tiles (like Parliament Hill or Peggys Cove) are much more common.

How to tell if your piece is rare

Because countries and years differ, the exact names change, but you can use this simple checklist:

  1. Check the official rules PDF or prize list for your country and year: it will usually list how many of each prize exist and which piece numbers are rare.
  1. Look for:
    • Only a handful of prizes (e.g., 3–10 total) tied to that piece.
 * Big headline prizes (large cash sums, cars, big trips) rather than food or small gift cards.
  1. If it’s part of a high‑value set and is the last piece you need, that is almost always the rare one; the other pieces are printed in huge volumes.

Example : If you have a stack of common yellows but suddenly find “Coventry Street” in a UK game, that one is the rare sticker that can turn the set into a holiday win.

Quick FAQ

  • Are all “one-away” pieces rare?
    No. Usually only one specific tile in each colour is truly rare; the game is designed so people commonly end up one piece short.
  • If I get Mayfair or a rare Canadian landmark, have I basically won?
    Yes, as long as you also have its much more common partner piece(s) and you follow the claim rules correctly before the deadline.

Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.