
The bus and railway stations are about three hundred metres from Bulevar Pete Proleterske, which shapes the character of this part of Podgorica: a working, well-connected corner where people are arriving and leaving. Rail matters more here than almost anywhere else in the country — the Belgrade–Bar line runs south from the city over the Mala Rijeka viaduct, for decades the highest railway bridge in Europe, then drops through tunnels to the sea at Sutomore and Bar in roughly an hour and a half.
The centre is a couple of minutes away by car and not much more on foot, so the squares, riverside paths and café terraces are all in range. Podgorica airport lies about ten minutes south across the Zeta plain, and the buses fanning out from the station reach Kotor, Cetinje, Nikšić and Žabljak several times a day, which makes this a sensible base for anyone travelling without a car. Eating is straightforward and inexpensive: bakeries near the station turning out burek before six, grill houses, and konobas where a plate of ćevapi and a salad costs less than a coffee on the coast. The Morača's shaded banks are a short walk west.
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