Local people & culture in Montenegro
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- Local people & culture in Montenegro, Montenegro travel guide, Montenegro travel vlog, Montenegro tourism & vacations
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Montenegro is a country in the Balkans, on the Adriatic Sea. It borders Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the north, Serbia to the northeast, Kosovo to the east, and Albania to the south. To the west of Montenegro is the Adriatic Sea.
Montenegro's tourism suffered greatly from Yugoslavia's tragic civil war in the 1990s. In recent years, along with the stabilized situation in the region, tourism in Montenegro has begun to recover, and Montenegro is being re-discovered by tourists from around the globe.
In 2007, the country received peak level of tourism which almost reached pre-war volumes. As a result, many roads have been renovated (reducing driving time) and many hotels have been constructed or renovated.
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Montenegro may be small in terms of area, but it boasts stunning mountainous landscapes, dramatic coast lines, historic monuments and truly beautiful walled towns. The Montenegro coast is just as gorgeous as that of its better known neighbour, Croatia, and it is for good reason that its main tourist destinations can get crowded in summer. Nevertheless, if you can't visit at another time, don't let their popularity hold you back. Even the largest of cruise ship crowds will not stop you from enjoying this country's magnificent Riviera and Medieval coast towns, especially if you're willing to get up early and do your sightseeing ahead of the others.
Of the country's many churches and monasteries, the Serbian Orthodox Monastery of Ostrog deserves special attention. It's spectacularly located against a practically vertical background, some 15 km from Nikšić. Founded in the 17th century, it's one of the most visited pilgrimage destinations on the Balkans and boasts a magnificent view over the Bjelopavlići plain.
The Riviera
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The Bay of Kotor is probably one of the prettiest bays in the world. On its deepest point lies the equally stunning town of Kotor, a beautifully preserved fortified, Medieval town with a vibrant history. Wandering through its labyrinth of narrow and cobblestoned streets, you'll come across lively piazzas, many ancient churches and lots of pleasant bars and restaurants. Don't miss the 12th century St. Tryphon Cathedral, the Church of St. Luke and the Orthodox St Nicholas Church. Kotor is locked between the blue sea on one side, and a dramatically steep cliff on the other. It's a heavy walk uphill, but climbing the 1500 steps will allow you to see the old fortifications on the top as well as provide some amazing views over the bay.
Budva is the country's most popular tourist destination and boast some great beaches as well as a lovely, walled town centre. The old town centre is picturesquely located on a rather small peninsula, and its narrow, winding lanes hide a multitude of historic buildings, churches and small squares. Among the most interesting monuments here are the 7th century St. John's Church, the 8th century Santa Marija of Punta and the 12th century Church of St. Sava. The medieval town fortress is referred to as Citadela and right next to it is the colourful Church of the Holy Trinity, built in 1804. Budva's over 30 km long Riviera has been called "The Riviera of Sandy Beaches" and is dotted with lovely hamlets and a wealth of historic monuments. A strip of hotels and restaurants separates it from the impressive mountain massifs of Lovcen. From Budva, it's an easy bus ride to the unique Sveti Stefan resort.
The small but gorgeous town of Perast saw some of its best architecture arise in the 17th and 18th century, when it belonged to the Republic of Venice. That typically Venetian, baroque architecture has been wonderfully preserved, with highlights including the Bujovic, Zmajevic, Badovic and Smekja Palaces which were once owned by wealthy maritime captains. All the way in the south, Ulcinj is one of the Adriatic's oldest towns, with a delightful centre and lots of natural beauty around. It also makes a good base from where to explore the old centre of nearby Bar, Lake Skadar or even a cross border visit to Albania. Although less spectacular than nearby Kotor, Herceg Novi (roughly translated as New Castle) is another charming Montenegrin town with a beautiful old centre and a good number of interesting churches, squares and fortresses.
Montenegro quedé impactada por su belleza tan majestuosa!!...saludos desde México!!❤❤❤
I met Radovan a few years ago before he officially opened his restaurant. What a wonderful family.
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Okay. 2.49 He said Even from İndia not even in winter 😄
Hello there, is Nišić a good place to visit?
Amazing how the language is so similar to Russian
Are there any skateparks in Kotor?
Ooooh. Many
Kotor is 2300 years old and its have 23 century's, not 1000 years
In Galia-Kotor he sings about girl who have age like Kotor century's.
With tons of homeless, kittens, and cats. Montenegro has a serious pet overpopulation. People there do not spay or neuter, and they dump their pets like garbage. Really not great people..
In the early communist time of former Yugoslavia historians were educated in the old Yugoslavia and had scientific and moral
obligation to tell the truth.
Communist educated historians are below any critique. A good grade 4 students today can cach them lying below any scientific or moral level.
Take for example this lady Vlasta Mandic who "had a role in reconstruction of Kotor". According to her Kotor is a 1000 years old town. Shamefully missed 1500 more years of history of that city. Google Cattaro: Founded: 5th century BC.
After the earthquake of 15. April 1979. during the rebuilding of the city they have destroyed many artifacts, especcialy shamfully they have destroyed gravestones of many noble medieval Cattaro families.
I urge every individual when history, especcialy of former Yugoslavia, is concerned to do his or her own study either on the net or in a reputable world library.
Montenegro its Albania 🇦🇱 not Slavic sorry who don’t know history. Slavic stole this land, Mali zi, Kosova, Shkupi, Presheva, Çameria this was United State of big Albania till this thief came to take our land and stole our culture.
Montenegro+albania=??
Don’t spread lies and bullshits here please. Montenegro isn’t Albania and never will be. We don’t have same culture, language nothing in common that’s why I beg you to not talk about some fake history because everyone knows it isn’t truth.
You’re a grade A fucking idiot, learn to speak English before you spout your propaganda
The Albanians came from the territory of today's Azerbaijan after the Turkish cow carts.
History facts speaks the opposite story. You stole the land of Duklja (Monte Negro, Kosovo and Metohija because of Turkey and Nato ).