Once upon a time, a military base was located in the western part of the Luštica Peninsula. There were powerful land fortifications where naval forces were based. The remains of fortifications, both above-ground and underground, attract tourists to Fort Rose who are interested in the history and military architecture of the recent past.
The city of Žabljak is the center of Montenegro's mountain tourism. The snow cover lasts for 120 days a year, attracting snowboard and ski enthusiasts. The surrounding area offers hiking trails. There are also opportunities for mountaineering and rafting on mountain rivers. The rolling hills are perfect for mountain biking.
The village is known as the birthplace of the Petrovic (Njegos) royal dynasty, which ruled Montenegro from 1696 to 1918. The rich history, traditional national cuisine, and hospitality of the locals have contributed to the village's popularity as a tourist destination.
One of the most beautiful places in Montenegro is the Piva River Canyon. This river is not navigable, as most of its course is located in a deep, rocky gorge. The gorge is approximately 30 kilometers long and up to 1,200 meters deep. Visiting the canyon is included in many excursion tours.
The ruins of Duklja (Dokleja) are an interesting archaeological site located near Podgorica. The ruins have significant historical value, as they provide insight into the ancient Roman city that once flourished in this region.
This cable-stayed bridge has quickly become one of the most outstanding sights of the capital of Montenegro. Its pylon, towering over the roadway by 57 meters, is visible from afar. 12 cables support the roadway, and 24 more are attached to counterweights. They create an impressive image of the structure, without which it is no longer possible to imagine the appearance of the city. In the evening and at night, the bridge is illuminated with spectacular lighting
Katić and Sveta Neđelja are two small islands in the Adriatic Sea, located opposite the town of Petrovac in the Montenegrin municipality of Budva. On the island of Sveta Neđelja, there is a small church of the same name, which, combined with the island of Katić, attracts diving enthusiasts.
The Health Trail is one of the best places for hiking. The picturesque views of the Petrovac coast, the islands, and the beach will make your walk unforgettable. You can also see the majestic Castello fortress from the trail. There are numerous benches along the trail, allowing tourists to relax and enjoy the fantastic natural views.
Velika Plaža is the name of a beach in the municipality of Ulcinj, which stretches from the port of Miljen to the Bojana River. This 12-kilometer beach is the longest in Montenegro and one of the longest in Europe. Unlike most Montenegrin beaches, which are dominated by pebbles, this beach has a sandy shore and a smooth and comfortable entry into the water.
A few years ago, a luxurious resort called Porto Novi was built about seven kilometers from the city of Herceg Novi. It is an idyllic Mediterranean-style destination nestled in the wild beauty of the Bay of Kotor. The resort offers everything from shops and galleries to sports clubs and wellness centers.
The island, which is covered with dense forests, is located near Tivat in the Bay of Kotor, on the same level as the Island of Flowers. In 1962, a tourist village was built here with 500 thatched huts in the Polynesian (Tahitian) style, without running water or electricity.
This small village appeared in the vicinity of Tivat in the Middle Ages. The first mention of the settlement dates back to the 16th century. Gornja Lastva is located on a hillside, 300 meters above sea level.
This is an exciting place to visit for anyone who loves mountains and stunning views. The steep, sheer cliff almost at your feet, the canyon cut, and the panoramic view of the valley make it feel like the world is opening up on all six sides. You won't find this in other places, where there is no vertical direction. But here, it's there!
One of the main attractions in Tivat is the Bucha Palace. The summer residence of the wealthy Bucha family was built in the 17th century. Next to the small house is a family church with a chapel. All the buildings are made of stone and are surrounded by a stone wall. The complex includes a gallery and a garden.
On a picturesque cliff near Kotor, there is a mysterious and ivy-covered abandoned fortress called Vrmac. It was built at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries during the Austro-Hungarian rule.
n important historical and cultural monument located on the top of Mount Lovcen. The mausoleum is dedicated to Metropolitan Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, a prominent Montenegrin ruler, poet, and philosopher, and one of the main fighters for Montenegrin independence from Turkish and Austro-Hungarian rule.
Located in the most prominent part of the Old Town, the Citadel is a 15th century edifice, which includes the remains of St. Mary's Church, terraced gates, several squares, and a building of the former army barracks.
The symbol of Podgorica and also the greatest river flowing through the Capital. Its deep riverbed, large rocks and icy temperatures are just some of the main characteristics of this mountain river. On its way through the Capital, Moraca also carved out many caves. It is 113 kilometres long, and it runs from north to south, flowing into the Skadar Lake.
For the most part, only some walls remain from the fortress, the rest of the city literally lies in ruins. But even in such surroundings, you can feel the power of this place, and the photos will certainly come out great. After looking at the main city, go a couple of kilometers away from it to see the aqueduct, once built by the Turks. Otherwise, you can wander around Bar for a long time, looking at the sights, and it will easily take a couple of days to get to know the city.
Three soldiers - that's the garrison that guarded the fortress of Khai-Nekhai in 1555, if we are to believe historical documents. It is believed that the fortress was built at the end of the 15th century, and women were involved in the work, who carried building materials. According to legend, during the work they sang a song, the approximate lyrics of which sounded like this: "Woe to you, city of Nekhai, if women build you."