Kotor

Kotor – one of the most romantic towns in Montenegro, is nestled in the heart of the Kotor Bay, one of the most beautiful bays in the world, below Mount Lovćen. Kotor has been under UNESCO protection since 1979 as a cultural and historical heritage of humanity.

Numerous landmarks make this city even more attractive to tourists worldwide. Among the other sights are the Cathedral of St. Tryphon from 1166, the Church of St. Luke, and within the walls of the old town, there are numerous squares such as the Arms Square, Flour Square, and Culture Square.

In the old town, you will come across numerous cafes and restaurants with local specialties and friendly hosts. In addition to multiple attractions, Kotor is known for its numerous festivals throughout the year, such as the Bokelian Nights, the Kotor Carnival (Feštanje), the Camellia Festival, and the Tripundan Festivities.

If you want to visit some of the beaches in Kotor, we recommend heading to Bigovo Beach or Bajova Kula.

Perast

Perast is a museum town where every street, church, palace, and house has its rich history and story. Located 14 km from Kotor, at the foot of Mount St. Ilija. It emerged between the 17th and 18th centuries, built by wealthy sailors and distinguished noble families.
Perast is best known for two islands just five minutes’ cruise away , the artificial island of Gospa od Skrpjela (Our Lady of Rocks) and the natural island of St. George. According to legend, Gospa Od Skrpjela was built where the Moršić brothers found an image of the Virgin Mary. The citizens of Perast piled stones and built a small chapel, later continuing to bring stones to the island, making it more prominent. This tradition of stone-piling, known as Fašinada, has evolved into a traditional celebration held continuously every July 22 for over 500 years.

Lovćen

Lovćen National Park sprawls across Mount Lovćen. Encompassing an area of 6,220 hectares, with its central and highest part symbolizing freedom and serving as the “holy altar” for the people of Montenegro. The natural wealth of this mountain is immense, with the notable fact that one-third of Montenegro’s total flora grows here.
The village of “Njeguši,” on Mount Lovćen, is the country’s most significant historical figure’s birthplace. Rulers, poets, and philosophers were born here, notably Petar II Petrović Njegoš and King Nikola I Petrović, the last ruler of Montenegro. Njegoš’s Mausoleum in Lovćen National Park is considered a masterpiece by sculptor Ivan Meštrović, who combined art with architecture. It is the tallest mausoleum in the world. Mount Lovćen, also known as the “Black Mountain,” is responsible for the country’s name.

Budva

Budva, one of the most sought-after tourist destinations on the Adriatic coast, is illuminated by rich history, beautiful beaches, and exciting nightlife. The heart of Budva and its most attractive part is the Old Town, protected by UNESCO as a cultural and historical heritage. This Venetian gem is situated on a small peninsula that was once an island, later connected to the mainland by a sandy isthmus. Within the old walls, a maze of narrow streets reveals small churches, fascinating museums, art galleries, and charming bars and restaurants that attract numerous visitors.

Budva boasts numerous sandy and pebbly beaches. Mogren, Slovenska Beach, Richard’s Head, Jaz, and Trsteno are among the most famous. For those seeking a quieter ambiance, the island of Sveti Nikola or the Miločer Park offer an oasis of tranquility and relaxation.

Tivat

Tivat, the youngest town in the Bay of Kotor, exudes a rich history dating back to Illyrian tribes. The Buća Palace Gallery, built over five centuries ago, represents the most significant monument of this city’s past. Strolling through the beautiful streets of Tivat, you can enjoy various galleries and small museums and visit local theaters that regularly host diverse performances. Recently, Tivat has become synonymous with a luxurious destination, with its exclusive hotels, beautiful yacht marina, and many boutiques and restaurants offering a truly Mediterranean luxury experience. The Pine Promenade, where the hotel of the same name rises, is a favorite gathering place for locals and visitors, exuding timeless charm and an elegant atmosphere.

Ostrog

Ostrog Monastery is a captivating pilgrimage site beloved among Orthodox Christians worldwide. Located deep within the rock at an altitude of 900 meters. Ostrog is one of the most visited Orthodox sanctuary in Europe. Founded in the 17th century in honor of Saint Vasilija Ostroškog. One of the most fascinating details about the monastery is the vine that springs from the rock, symbolizing the miraculous effect of faith and spiritual strength. The legend of the baby who fell from the top of the monastery in 1913 and remained unharmed inspires many, symbolizing the miraculous protection of Saint Vasilija Ostroškog. It is believed that his spirit provides healing and assistance to believers in the same way that Jesus Christ performed miracles, inspiring faith and safeguarding the souls of his devotees worldwide.
Ostrog is an irresistible place of spiritual strength and faith, providing a unique experience that touches the souls of all who visit, making it an unforgettable journey for every traveler.

Durmitor

Durmitor National Park is unique among Montenegro’s natural treasures, imbued with the richness of wild beauty and cultural excellence. Its history is extensive, and since 1980, it has been part of UNESCO protection, a recognition of its global significance. Spanning an area of about 32,520 hectares, Durmitor encompasses a range of natural wonders that inspire awe worldwide. From the deep canyon of the Tara River, second only to the Grand Canyon in depth, to the mystical Black Lake reflecting at an altitude of 1,418 meters, this area offers unique experiences throughout all seasons. For adventurers, the Đurđevića Tara Bridge provides adrenaline-filled moments. An unforgettable Jeep ride on the 85-kilometer paved road or savoring local culinary delights in Žabljak further enriches this nature excursion.

Dubrovnik

Dubrovnik, enchants with its beauty and rich history. The Old Town, protected by UNESCO since 1979, forms the heart of Dubrovnik. Walking through the streets of this old city, you encounter monumental walls, impressive towers, and beautiful churches that testify to the rich history of this place. Fountains, like the famous Onofrio’s Fountain, adorn the city squares, while Stradun, the main street of the Old Town, exudes life and energy.
One of the things that made Dubrovnik globally famous is its role in the popular TV series “Game of Thrones.” Dubrovnik’s walls, towers, streets, and squares have become iconic parts of Westeros, the fantastic world of “Game of Thrones.” Especially famous are Dubrovnik’s walls, which served as the King’s Landing, the Red Keep, and many other parts of the royal city of House Lannister.

This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.