Pour Randonnée à la journée
8 des seize sites de l'atlas, dans l'ordre de l'atlas : les sites retenus d'abord, puis par altitude.
N° 1 · Parc national · 2 523 m
Durmitor
De la neige 69 % des jours de janvier
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° 2 · Parc national · 2 535 m
Prokletije
De la neige 71 % des jours de janvier
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.
À proximité, pas le sommetN° 3 · Parc national · 1 749 m
Lovćen
The black mountain the country is named after, and the one every visitor sees from the Kotor serpentines.
N° 4 · Parc national · 2 139 m
Biogradska Gora
De la neige 57 % des jours de janvier
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° 6 · Sommet · 2 523 m
Bobotov Kuk
De la neige 69 % des jours de janvier
Durmitor’s best-known summit and the one most people mean when they say they climbed a mountain in Montenegro.
Sommet · 1 894 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..
À proximité, pas le sommetSommet · 1 748 m
Štirovnik
The true summit of Lovćen, a hundred metres above the mausoleum that everyone drives to and almost nobody walks.
Sommet · 1 594 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.