Montenegro, land of contrasts in the heart of the Adriatic
Small in size but immense in its landscapes, Montenegro is a destination with multiple facets, nestled between steep mountains and the crystal-clear waters of the Adriatic. Discover the secret bays of Kotor, wander through the medieval streets of Budva, and dive into untouched nature at Durmitor National Park. This captivating country harmoniously blends rich cultural history, preserved authentic villages, breathtaking panoramas, and warm hospitality, making Montenegro an essential destination for all lovers of nature, adventure, and authenticity.
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Montenegro, between sea and mountains
Budva, between idyllic beaches and medieval heritage
Nicknamed the 'Montenegrin Riviera', Budva is famous for its turquoise-water beaches and festive Mediterranean atmosphere. But this seaside town also charms with its rich cultural heritage, with a fortified old town full of historical monuments, narrow streets, and typical restaurants. Whether for a relaxing stay, cultural escapades, or lively nightlife, Budva offers a complete experience on the sunny shores of the Adriatic.
Durmitor National Park, paradise for adventurers
Durmitor National Park is a true natural sanctuary recognized by UNESCO, attracting lovers of adventure and wide-open spaces. Its impressive mountains, preserved forests, tumultuous rivers, and glacial lakes like Black Lake delight hikers, rafting enthusiasts, and skiers. Whether you're seeking thrills or absolute calm, Durmitor will fulfill all your expectations at the rhythm of its grandiose landscapes.
Bay of Kotor, enchanting fjord of the Adriatic
The Bay of Kotor offers a unique natural spectacle in Europe, where the Adriatic Sea deeply penetrates the land, forming a grandiose fjord surrounded by steep mountains. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, the old town of Kotor charms with its remarkably preserved medieval heritage, cobbled streets, ancient churches, and fortresses offering exceptional views of the bay. A perfect destination to combine history and nature in the heart of a magical setting.
Travel guide to Montenegro
When to visit?
Montenegro is ideally visited between May and October. July and August are the hottest months and very popular on the Adriatic coast. For a quieter visit, prefer spring (May-June) or early autumn (September-October), ideal periods for enjoying mountain hikes and swimming in peace.
Entry formalities
European nationals can enter Montenegro with a simple ID card or valid passport for a stay of up to 90 days. Non-EU travelers must check visa requirements with the relevant embassy before departure.
Health and safety
No specific vaccine is required to visit Montenegro, but it is recommended to be up to date with standard vaccinations (DTP). Tap water is generally drinkable, but as a precaution, prefer bottled water. Medical care is available in large cities, and travel health insurance is recommended.
Plane tickets
Flights to Podgorica or Tivat from Paris range from €150 to €400 depending on the period and chosen airline. Booking in advance usually allows for advantageous rates.
Time difference
Montenegro is in the same time zone as mainland France (UTC+1). There is therefore no time difference summer or winter.
Spoken language
The official language is Montenegrin, similar to Serbian, Croatian, and Bosnian. English is widely spoken in tourist areas, and you can also easily communicate in Italian or Russian on the coast.
Phone and Internet
Montenegro's country code is +382. WiFi is widely available in hotels, restaurants, cafes, and shopping centers. Prepaid SIM cards are easily accessible for affordable mobile connection.
Testimonials
Montenegro's mountains and coastlines were spectacular. The guided hike to Durmitor National Park and the seafood cooking class were highlights. The team's attention to detail was impressive.
Rachel Martinez -
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