Para Familias

N.º 1 · Parque nacional · 2523 m

Durmitor

Nieve el 69 % de los días de enero

The massif that made Montenegro a mountain country: forty-eight summits over 2,000 m around a plateau of glacial lakes, inscribed by UNESCO in 1980.

Cerca, no la cumbre

N.º 3 · Parque nacional · 1749 m

Lovćen

The black mountain the country is named after, and the one every visitor sees from the Kotor serpentines.

N.º 4 · Parque nacional · 2139 m

Biogradska Gora

Nieve el 57 % de los días de enero

One of the last primeval forests in Europe, and the reason the park exists: trees that have never been cut, some of them five hundred years old, around a glacial lake you can walk round in an hour on the flat.

N.º 5 · Parque nacional · 1594 m

Lake Skadar

The largest lake in the Balkans and the only one of the five parks that is mostly water.

Estación de esquí · 2035 m

Kolašin 1600

Nieve el 62 % de los días de enero

Montenegro’s main ski area, on the Bjelasica slopes above Kolašin, with a gondola up from the valley and the country’s most reliable lift-served snow.

Estación de esquí · 1750 m

Kolašin 1450

Nieve el 62 % de los días de enero

The older and smaller of the two Kolašin areas, on the same Bjelasica flank, with gentler terrain and a shorter lift system.

Cerca, no la cumbre

Cumbre · 1657 m

Jezerski Vrh

The second summit of Lovćen and the one that carries Nje-goš’s mausoleum, reached from the car park by a tunnel and a long flight of steps cut into the mountain.