
The surroundings here are pine — a broad belt of conifer forest on the edge of town, with Bjelasica filling the view beyond it. Kolašin sits at 954 metres and has long been described as a vazdušna banja, an air spa, on the strength of that combination: dry mountain air, heavy winter snow and a high count of sunny days in summer. Walking out of the forest brings you into the town proper within a few minutes, where the market, the konobas and the small museum cluster around the square.
For skiers, the Bjelasica slopes are roughly eight and a half kilometres up the valley, gentle and wide enough to suit beginners as much as anyone chasing steeper ground. Warmer months open the same terrain to hiking and mountain biking, and horses can be arranged for rides through the meadows. Two national parks are within reach: Biogradska Gora, whose glacial lake at 1,094 metres is ringed by one of the last primeval forests in Europe, and Durmitor, with the UNESCO-protected Tara canyon and its rafting stretches. Podgorica airport is about an hour south, the road dropping the whole way down the tight limestone gorge of the Morača.
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