Montenegro trip planner

Enjoy the medieval charm permeating these winding cobbled streets, as you explore its citadel, churches, embrasures, and more.

Once a fishing village, this islet features sandy beaches, charming ambiance, and an elegant hotel favored by the rich and famous.

A medieval fortress housing a small museum and a gallery, as well as providing great views of the area.

Budva's tallest structure is a 7C church, comprised of three separate buildings, including a belfry, a church, and a former palace.

Spend your day catching rays on this lovely beach, known for its calm, surrounding beauty, and fine sandy shore dotted with cafes.

Strikingly elegant, this statue overlooks the rocky shoreline, inspiring several romantic origin legends.

Dating to the 15C, this reconstructed monastery is home to some interesting modern frescoes, and a rich history.

A nice museum containing a lapidarium, an archaeological collection dating to the 5C BC, and an ethnographic exhibit.

Walk through streets dating to the 15C and lined with colorful architecture, enjoying the city center's authentic ambiance.

An 18C Serbian Orthodox monastery, home to several remarkable ecclesiastical artifacts and items of historic significance.

Tranquil and pleasantly surrounded by greenery, this church dates to the 15C and boasts two ancient lavishly decorated tombstones.

Comprised of several departments, this wonderful museum exhibits historic and ethnographic relics, as well as fine local artwork.

Currently functioning at the presidential residence, this 19C palace boasts Empire style architecture and an elegant blue facade.

A rich museum honoring a 19C Montenegrin ruler, home to an ethnographic exhibit as well as a remarkable relief map of Montenegro.

Boasting elegant Art Nouveau interior, this 19C palace is a museum housing the Montenegrin crown jewels and other remarkable items.

Tucked away in a narrow alley and honoring a famed Yugoslavian artist, this gallery houses over 200 pieces of contemporary art.

Explore the historic buildings and the lovely cobbled streets of this 15C town center, learning about local traditions and folklore.

Overlooking the colorful coast, this 18C monastery boasts three churches, a spectacular gilded iconostasis, and 14C fresco ruins.

Delicately fusing Byzantine, Romanesque, and Gothic architectures, this 19C church boasts a lovely mosaic of Michael Archangel.

Visit the remains of this wonderful 14C citadel, and be sure to watch a movie in the open-air cinema, held here during the summer.

Long abandoned and overrun by vegetation, this 16C fort was actually erected by the Turks and still retains a mystic atmosphere.

Once a Turkish prison, this 15C stronghold now offers spectacular views and features eerie wall-carvings left by former prisoners.

Immerse yourself into an ancient fairytale as you traverse these colorful streets where time stands still, and history come to life.

A superb example of Romanesque architecture, this 12C basilica houses an exceptional collection of artistic and ecclesiastic relics.

Wonderfully-preserved, this elaborate fortification system is a vital historic monument surrounding the medieval town of Kotor.

Housing a collection dating to the 19C, this museum traces Kotor's nautical history through artifacts, costumes, and ship models.

Climb up the 1,350 steps to this well-preserved medieval fortress, where architectural curios and spectacular views await you.

Honoring the unofficial symbolic animal of the city, this museum is full of quaintly unique and handcrafted cat-themed souvenirs.

Settled since the antiquity, the Bay of Kotor is a place of breathtaking beauty, cultural significance, and historic artifacts.

Walk along the ancient cobbled pavements, taking in the richness of the town's coastal air, and strong historic ambiance.

This 17C church is home to a collection of paintings, an ancient organ, and a tower that offers breathtaking views of the area.

Set within the 17C Bujovic Palace, this pleasant museum encompasses the naval and cultural histories of Perast since the 15C.

Explore the quaint streets lined with colorful historic house, or simply enjoy a cup of lemonade and spend the day people watching.

A small church dating to the 15C and housing several icons, as well as offering a pleasant sense of tranquility.

Little known yet certainly worth a visit, this elaborate mosaic is located in an olive grove and once belonged to a 4C Roman villa.

With its picture-perfect contrast of azure waters, sandy shore, and lush verdure in the backdrop, Petrovac's beach is the perfect getaway.

Explore the streets whose modern visage belies its ancient history, and admire the array of modern architecture and parks.

Recently consecrated, this monumental cathedral boasts lavish ornamentation, including frescoes, murals, mosaics, and more.

A great museum tracing local history since the Paleolithic Period, with exhibits of ethnographic items, icons, costumes, and more.

A fascinating institute comprising 12 exhibitions representative of Montenegro's biodiversity through its fauna, flora, and fossils.

Once the seat of the royal family, the complex now houses a gallery of Yugoslavian contemporary art and is surrounded by a park.

As if plucked from a fairytale, this lovely riverside promenade is located near an ancient bridge and is a favorite meeting place.

A renovated pedestrian square, where popular shopping streets converse in a nice thoroughfare lined with colonnades and palm trees.

Podgorica's oldest church dates to the 11C, boasting lovely frescoes, a gilded iconostasis, and an ancient eerie cemetery outside.

A well-known business district, this sprawling square is full of cafes and is lined by governmental and trade buildings.

Head out to explore the central city streets, full of colorful little shops and a nice mix of Eastern and Western spirits.

Recognized as Montenegro's longest beach, this strip offers white sands and shallow calm waters, perfect for kite-surfing.

A 16C church which served as a mosque during the Ottoman occupation now houses a municipal museum dedicated to the city's history.

A good example of Ottoman Architecture, the Namazgjahu Mosque is the largest mosque in Ulcinj and dates to the 18C.

The smell of pine resin fills the air at this nice beach, whose mineral waters are long believed to help with female infertility.