
Radoša Maškovića runs through the built-up heart of Kolašin, a town smaller than its reputation suggests — you can cross it on foot in fifteen minutes. Within that radius are the main square, the market where highland producers sell cheese, kajmak, honey and dried meat, a handful of konobas serving trout and lamb, and the bus and railway stations on the Belgrade–Bar line, which climbs through the Morača canyon on one of the most scenic rail routes in Europe. Kolašin was founded in 1652 as an Ottoman post on the caravan road from Podgorica to Bijelo Polje, and traces of its fortress still sit at the edge of the old core.
From the centre, both ski areas are short drives: Kolašin 1450 on the flank of Bjelasica, and the newer gondola-served Kolašin 1600 higher up the same mountain. Summer shifts the emphasis to Biogradska Gora National Park, half an hour north-east, where a lakeside loop walk runs beneath primeval beech and the trails carry on onto the Bjelasica ridge. The Tara canyon, among the deepest river canyons in the world and UNESCO-protected, is the standard full-day trip, and Morača Monastery, founded in 1252, lies south along the gorge road with its medieval frescoes intact.
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