Cities
Landmarks
Dramatic mountain landscapes, national parks, and untouched wilderness perfect for adventure seekers.
Montenegro · Bjelasica
Kolašin
Montenegro’s mountain capital: an Ottoman border town that became the country’s ski address, with a primeval forest next door.
19 accommodations available
Montenegro · Durmitor
Žabljak
The Balkans’ highest town, doorman to Durmitor — eighteen glacial lakes, one UNESCO canyon, and 120 days of snow.
13 accommodations available
Montenegro · The Lim valley
Berane
An Ottoman garrison town of 1862 that spent forty-three years called Ivangrad — with a thirteenth-century bishop’s seat two kilometres downriver at Budimlja and a 1,900-metre runway lying idle at its edge.
2 accommodations available
Montenegro · Komovi
Andrijevica
A town of 988 people where the Zlorečica ends in the Lim — urban only since 1853, and the road-head for the Komovi.
1 accommodation available
Montenegro · Tara valley
Mojkovac
The town at the head of the Tara canyon — a medieval silver mine, a 1916 battlefield, and the river everyone now comes to raft.
Montenegro · The high north
Pljevlja
Roman glass, an Ottoman masterpiece and the country’s power plant — the north’s most layered town, and its least visited.
Montenegro · Piva
Plužine
The town Montenegro built twice — old Plužine lies under Lake Piva, and its replacement steps down in terraces to the water that drowned it.
Montenegro · the Ibar valley
Rožaje
Montenegro’s last town before Kosovo and Serbia: an Ottoman market called Trgovište until 1912, at 1,000 metres on the Ibar, under the 2,403 m wall of Hajla.