
From Skopska it is roughly ten minutes on foot to Podgorica's main square and about three by car, which puts you at the edge of the centre without sitting in the middle of its traffic. Art suits this neighbourhood: the Gallery of Modern Art, the Petrović Palace in Kruševac park — King Nikola's former residence, now the capital's principal contemporary art space — and several smaller venues are all within a short walk or a very brief ride.
Around them lies the greener, low-rise half of the city, laid out with wide boulevards and plane trees after 1944. Kruševac park is the best of it, with shaded paths and the old court chapel among the trees, and the Morača gorge runs just beyond. Podgorica eats well and cheaply compared with the coast — grill houses turning out ćevapi and lamb cooked under the sač, bakeries from dawn, and small wine bars pouring reds from the plain south of the city. The airport is about fifteen minutes away by taxi, which makes this a practical place for a first or last night in Montenegro, and the roads to Skadar Lake, Cetinje and the northern canyons all start within a few minutes of the door.
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