Tour guides
Montenegro

5 ideas for guided tours in Montenegro

• Sveti Stefan

  The small coastal town of Sveti Stefan is located on a rocky peninsula, connected to the coast by a bridge. It is surrounded by a crystal clear sea and fine sandy beaches, offering an idyllic setting for an unforgettable vacation.

  The city is an old fishing village that has been transformed into a luxury resort. The village is famous for its stone houses, cobblestone streets and romantic atmosphere. Visitors can stroll through the narrow streets, admire the historic buildings and churches, and enjoy the beautiful views of the Adriatic Sea.

  But Sveti Stefan is best known for its luxury hotel. The Aman Sveti Stefan Hotel is a jewel of medieval architecture, with its stone walls, tiled roofs and inner courtyards. Rooms are decorated in a traditional style, with carved wooden furniture and local fabrics. Guests can enjoy a world-class spa, infinity pool, private beaches and gourmet cuisine.

  The surrounding hills offer beautiful hikes, with panoramic views of the sea and mountains. Guests can also take a boat trip to the nearby islands of Budva and Petrovac.

• Lovcen National Park

  Located in the southwest of the country, Lovcen National Park is one of the most popular tourist destinations. With its majestic mountains, crystal clear lakes and picturesque landscapes, it offers a unique experience to visitors from all walks of life.

  The Lovcen National Park is a true natural gem, covering an area of over 62 km². The mountains, which rise to more than 1,700 meters above sea level, dominate the surrounding landscape and offer a breathtaking view of the surrounding area. Visitors can explore the many hiking trails that traverse the mountains, offering spectacular views of alpine forests, lakes and valleys.

  In addition to its natural beauty, Lovcen National Park is also rich in history and culture. Visitors can explore the park’s many historical sites, such as the mausoleum of Petar II Petrovic-Njegos, the famous poet and prince of Montenegro. The mausoleum, located on top of Mount Lovcen, offers a breathtaking panoramic view of the surrounding mountains.

• The Bay of Kotor

  The Bay of Kotor, also called the Boka Kotorska in Montenegrin, is a beautiful bay located on the Adriatic coast. One of the main attractions is the city of Kotor, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

  This medieval walled city is famous for its Venetian architecture, cobblestone streets and historic churches. Visitors can get lost in the narrow streets of the old town, admire the fortress walls and discover its hidden treasures.

  In addition to the city of Kotor, the bay is full of many other treasures. Among them is the village of Perast, famous for its baroque palaces and 17th century churches. Visitors can also explore traditional fishing villages such as Dobrota, Muo and Prcanj, and enjoy the beautiful scenery of the bay from the top of Mount Lovcen.

• Petrovac

  Sandy beaches with crystal clear waters, picturesque streets lined with palm trees and a relaxed atmosphere is what awaits you in the charming town of Petrovac. This small coastal town is a real hidden gem that deserves to be discovered.

  Nestled in the foothills of the mountains, Petrovac is known for its beautiful beaches, including Lucice Beach, a sandy beach over a kilometer long and lined with pine trees. You can also enjoy Buljarica beach, a 2.5 kilometer long sandy bay, considered one of the most beautiful beaches in Montenegro.

  Besides its beautiful beaches, Petrovac is also full of history and culture. The town has a rich architectural heritage, with Orthodox churches dating back to the 14th century, as well as Venetian and Ottoman buildings. Be sure to visit the Castello fortress, a medieval fortress built in the 15th century to protect the city from pirate attacks.

  Petrovac is also a great destination for food lovers. The town is famous for its olive oil production, which you can taste in local restaurants along with fresh fish and seafood. Don’t forget to try “kačamak“, a local specialty made of corn flour and potatoes, as well as “priganice“, delicious Montenegrin doughnuts.

• Lake Skadar

  You have arrived at a true natural treasure, located on the border with Albania. Lake Skadar, considered the largest in the Balkans with an area of over 370 km², is renowned for its natural beauty, crystal-clear waters, islands, and hidden beaches.

  Lake Skadar National Park, established in 1983, protects the unique biodiversity of this region, home to more than 280 bird species, as well as numerous fish, amphibians, and reptiles.

  Visitors can take a boat trip to admire the lake’s wildlife and flora. Hiking trails also offer stunning views of the surrounding mountains, traditional fishing villages, and Orthodox churches.

  Wine enthusiasts will also be delighted to explore the local vineyards and taste the red and white wines produced in the region. The local cuisine features delicious dishes made with fresh fish caught in Lake Skadar.

  The picturesque towns of Virpazar and Rijeka Crnojevića offer an authentic atmosphere with their stone bridges, traditional houses, and cobblestone streets. Travelers can also visit the historic monasteries of Moracnik and Beska, which provide insight into Montenegro’s history and culture.