Para Día de cumbre

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.

N.º 2 · Parque nacional · 2535 m

Prokletije

Nieve el 71 % de los días de enero

The most alpine ground in the country and the least visited: limestone walls above the Grebaje and Ropojana valleys, and Montenegro’s highest summit, Zla Kolata at 2,535 m, on the Albanian border.

N.º 6 · Cumbre · 2523 m

Bobotov Kuk

Nieve el 69 % de los días de enero

Durmitor’s best-known summit and the one most people mean when they say they climbed a mountain in Montenegro.

Cerca, no la cumbre

N.º 7 · Cumbre · 2535 m

Zla Kolata

Nieve el 74 % de los días de enero

The highest point in Montenegro, at 2,535 m, on the ridge that forms the Albanian border above the Ropojana valley.

N.º 8 · Cumbre · 2487 m

Kom Kučki

Nieve el 65 % de los días de enero

The Komovi are three summits that stand almost alone above the meadows between Andrijevica and Kolašin, and Kom Kučki is the highest of them at 2,487 m.

N.º 9 · Cumbre · 2313 m

Savin Kuk

Nieve el 72 % de los días de enero

Žabljak’s ski mountain and a straightforward summer summit: the chairlifts take the first 700 m of ascent in winter, and in summer the walk up from Black Lake is the standard half-day from the town.

N.º 10 · Cumbre · 2403 m

Hajla

Nieve el 67 % de los días de enero

The mountain above Rožaje, on the Kosovo border, with a long grassy ridge and a sharp drop on its northern side.

Cumbre · 1894 m

Zubački Kabao

The highest point of Orjen, the massif directly behind Herceg Novi, and one of the strangest places in the country: a bare limestone desert of sinkholes and karst at 1,900 m, an hour above a subtropical coast..

Cerca, no la cumbre

Cumbre · 1748 m

Štirovnik

The true summit of Lovćen, a hundred metres above the mausoleum that everyone drives to and almost nobody walks.

Cumbre · 1594 m

Rumija

The ridge that separates Lake Skadar from the Adriatic, which means the summit has the sea on one side and the lake on the other — the single best view in the south of the country.