From cruising the Bay of Kotor to rafting the Tara Canyon, here's exactly what to do in Montenegro, where to do it, how long to plan for, and who each activity actually suits.
The best activities in Montenegro include a Bay of Kotor boat cruise, hiking in Durmitor National Park around Black Lake, white-water rafting the Tara Canyon, relaxing on the Adriatic beaches around Budva and Ulcinj, skiing at Kolašin or Žabljak in winter, wine tasting in the country's vineyards, walking the Old Towns of Kotor and Budva, a Lake Skadar boat tour, sea kayaking in the bay, and scenic mountain drives through Lovćen and Durmitor. Most visitors combine two or three of these across a 5–7 day trip.
A fast reference for the ten most-searched Montenegro activities before you dive into the full detail below.
| Activity | Best Location | Best For | Recommended Time | Best Season |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bay of Kotor Cruise | Kotor / Perast | Couples, families | Half-day to full-day | Apr – Oct |
| Durmitor Hiking | Durmitor National Park | Adventure travellers | Half-day to 2 days | Jun – Sep |
| Tara Canyon Rafting | Tara River, Šćepan Polje | Adventure travellers | 2–3 hours (day trip) or 2 days | Apr – Oct |
| Beach Day | Budva / Ulcinj / Bar | Families, couples | Half-day+ | Jun – Sep |
| Skiing | Kolašin / Žabljak | Winter travellers | 1–4 days | Dec – Mar |
| Wine Tasting | Crmnica, Podgorica plain | Couples, culture travellers | 2–3 hours | Apr – Oct |
| Old Town Tour | Kotor / Budva | Everyone | 2–4 hours | Year-round |
| Lake Skadar Boat Tour | Virpazar | Nature and bird lovers | 2–3 hours | Apr – Oct |
| Kayaking | Bay of Kotor / Lake Skadar | Adventure travellers | 2–3 hours | May – Oct |
| Scenic Drive | Bay of Kotor / Lovćen / Durmitor | Couples, families | Half-day | Year-round, weather dependent |
Every entry below covers what it is, who it suits, how long to allow, and the season that works best.
The Bay of Kotor is often called Europe's southernmost fjord, even though it's technically a submerged river canyon rather than a true fjord. A boat is the best way to see it: steep limestone mountains drop almost straight into the water, and the shoreline is dotted with baroque villages, stone churches and old sea-captains' houses. A typical cruise departs from Kotor and loops past Perast, the twin islets of Our Lady of the Rocks and St. George, and the fishing hamlets of Dobrota and Muo, with mountains like Lovćen and Orjen framing the whole route.
Boat options range from shared group tours on a larger vessel to private speedboat charters that let you set your own stops and swim in quieter coves along the way. Most cruises run half a day; a full-day version usually adds a swim stop or lunch in Perast.
Is a Bay of Kotor cruise worth it?
Yes for most travellers — it's the single best way to understand why the bay is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it works for a wide age range since it requires no physical exertion. Couples and honeymooners tend to prefer a smaller private boat for a quieter, more romantic pace, while families do well on larger shared cruises with a swim stop.
Kotor's Old Town is a walled medieval maze of marble squares, narrow alleys and Romanesque churches, tucked directly beneath the Bay of Kotor's cliffs. The Cathedral of Saint Tryphon anchors the main square, while smaller squares like the Square of Flour and Square of Arms each carry their own history. The 4.5-kilometre city walls climb steeply up the mountainside to St. John's Fortress; the walk up rewards you with one of the best panoramic views in the country over the Old Town's terracotta rooftops and the bay below.
Beyond the monuments, Kotor's Old Town is genuinely walkable and livable — cafés spill into the squares, local restaurants serve fresh seafood, and the compact layout means you can cover the highlights without a guide, though a local walking tour adds useful historical context.
How long do you need in Kotor?
Two to three hours covers the main squares, the cathedral and a stroll along the walls at ground level. Add another hour to two if you plan to climb to St. John's Fortress, and a full day if you want to combine the Old Town with lunch, shopping and a boat trip on the bay.
Durmitor is Montenegro's flagship national park and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, built around a limestone massif with more than 40 peaks over 2,000 metres, including Bobotov Kuk. Its centrepiece for most visitors is Black Lake (Crno Jezero), a glacial lake ringed by pine forest a short walk from Žabljak, with an easy circular trail of roughly 3.6 km that most people manage in under two hours. From there, trails branch out toward more demanding alpine routes and viewpoints across the massif.
Difficulty varies enormously: the Black Lake loop suits nearly any fitness level, while routes toward the higher peaks require proper hiking boots, fitness and, ideally, a local guide, since weather on exposed ridgelines can change quickly even in summer. Photographers should time a visit for early morning light on the lake, when the water is at its stillest.
Safety: Stick to marked trails, check current conditions locally before attempting higher routes, and carry layers — mountain weather changes fast. Trail opening dates vary by year depending on snow melt, so confirm current access with the national park directly before a spring visit.
The Tara River carved the second-deepest canyon in Europe, protected within Durmitor National Park and under UNESCO recognition. Rafting trips typically launch near the landmark Đurđevića Tara Bridge or further downstream at Brštanovica, running through forested gorge walls that in places rise well over a kilometre above the water. Day trips generally cover around two hours of active rafting; multi-day trips extend further downstream with overnight camping.
Rapids sit in the Class II–IV range depending on the season and section, so trips are guided by IRF-licensed skippers and suit a wide range of experience levels, from first-timers on the gentler stretches to more confident paddlers on the wilder sections. Life jackets, helmets and a safety briefing are standard before launch. For those wanting more, the Nevidio Canyon nearby offers a separate, far more intense canyoning experience on foot and in water, only suitable for very fit, confident travellers with a certified guide.
Season: The rafting season generally runs from spring through autumn, with the highest, most exciting water levels in spring snowmelt and calmer conditions by late summer. Exact dates and water levels vary year to year — confirm current conditions with your rafting operator before booking.
Montenegro's coastline runs roughly 300 km and covers everything from small pebble coves to long sandy stretches. Budva and its riviera (including Mogren, Jaz and Slovenska Beach) is the most developed base, with beach bars and easy access to nightlife. Ulcinj, in the south near the Albanian border, has Montenegro's longest sandy beach — the 13-km Velika Plaža — and a laid-back, less commercial feel. Bar and Herceg Novi offer quieter, more local alternatives, while the beaches around Sveti Stefan deliver the country's most photographed coastal scenery.
For families, look for shallow, gently shelving beaches like those around Bečići near Budva. Couples looking for a quieter setting often prefer Ulcinj or the smaller coves reachable only by boat around the Bay of Kotor.
Comparing the main beach towns: Budva wins on convenience and nightlife, Ulcinj on space and value, Sveti Stefan on scenery, and Herceg Novi and Bar on a quieter, more local pace.
Montenegro's two main ski areas sit in its northern mountains. Kolašin, on the slopes of Bjelasica, is the more developed resort — recently expanded and rebranded as Kolašin Valleys, it now links two alpine villages with modern lifts and roughly 50 km of mostly beginner-to-intermediate terrain through forested slopes, plus a ski school and childcare-friendly facilities. Žabljak, inside Durmitor National Park, is home to the Savin Kuk ski centre — smaller and more rugged, sitting at a higher altitude, and better suited to travellers who also want to combine skiing with the wider Durmitor scenery and off-piste or snowshoe options.
Both resorts run a season that typically spans December to March, snow conditions permitting. Kolašin is the stronger choice for families and first-time skiers thanks to its beginner infrastructure; Žabljak suits travellers who want a wilder, more atmospheric mountain trip.
Ski resort infrastructure, lift counts and season dates change from year to year — always confirm current opening dates and conditions directly with the resort before booking.
Montenegro has a small but serious wine tradition, centred on the Crmnica region near Lake Skadar and the plains around Podgorica. The signature grape is Vranac, a robust red that pairs naturally with the country's grilled meats and cured hams; Krstač is the leading native white. Wineries here tend to be small, family-run operations rather than large commercial estates, and many pair a tasting with local food — cheese, prosciutto and olives — for a relaxed, unhurried couple of hours.
Wine tasting works well as a half-day add-on to a Lake Skadar boat tour, since several vineyards sit close to Virpazar. Exact tasting prices vary by winery and package, so confirm current rates directly when booking rather than assuming a fixed cost.
Perast is a tiny baroque town on the Bay of Kotor, built almost entirely from 17th- and 18th-century stone captains' houses that line a single waterfront street. It has no real "old town" to wander — the appeal is the setting: church bell towers, a still bay, and small boats bobbing at the quay. Most visitors stop here as part of a Bay of Kotor cruise or road trip, since Perast is also the departure point for boats to Our Lady of the Rocks.
The town rewards slow travel — a coffee at a waterfront café, a walk to St. Nicholas Church's bell tower for a view over the bay, and photographs of the islets just offshore.
Our Lady of the Rocks is an artificial islet just off Perast, built up over centuries as local sailors dropped stones on the site of a rock where an icon was reportedly found. It's now home to a small church filled with votive paintings left by sailors giving thanks for safe voyages, plus a modest museum. Small boats shuttle visitors from the Perast waterfront in a few minutes.
It's a short but meaningful stop — worth doing as a add-on to a Perast visit or bay cruise rather than a standalone trip. Confirm current opening hours and the small entry fee locally, as these can change seasonally.
Budva's walled Old Town sits right on the coast, ringed by sea walls and centred on the Citadel, which offers sweeping views over the terracotta rooftops and the Adriatic. Inside the walls, narrow marble streets lead past the Church of St. John, small squares, boutique shops and a dense concentration of restaurants. Unlike Kotor, Budva's old core sits directly beside its main beach and the town's busier nightlife strip, so it has a livelier, more resort-town energy after dark.
Plan an Old Town walk for morning or early evening to avoid the midday heat, then stay on for dinner and the beachfront promenade.
Sveti Stefan is Montenegro's most photographed landmark: a fortified islet village connected to the mainland by a narrow sandy isthmus, now operated as the exclusive Aman Sveti Stefan resort. The village itself is only open to resort guests, but the classic view — the island framed by pink-pebble beaches and pine-covered hills — is freely accessible from the surrounding viewpoints and coastal path. Following a period of closure and a public access dispute, the beaches either side of the isthmus have been reopened to the public under a 2026 settlement between the government and the resort, while one beach on the island side remains reserved for hotel guests.
Most travellers treat Sveti Stefan as a scenic stop rather than a full day out — come for the view, walk the public beach, take photographs from the hillside road above, and continue on to Budva or Petrovac. Because access arrangements have changed recently, confirm current beach access and opening dates before visiting.
Lake Skadar is the largest lake in Southern Europe, shared between Montenegro and Albania and protected as a national park. It's a completely different landscape from the coast — a maze of water lilies, reed beds and quiet channels backed by mountains, home to one of Europe's most important bird populations, including the Dalmatian pelican. Boat tours depart mainly from the lakeside village of Virpazar and typically combine wildlife-watching with stops at small island monasteries.
The lake is at its most scenic and bird-rich in spring and early summer; a wine or vineyard stop near Virpazar pairs naturally with a lake tour.
Lovćen rises directly behind the Bay of Kotor, and the drive up its famous switchback road is an attraction in itself, with the bay shrinking into a postcard view behind you at every turn. At the top sits the Njegoš Mausoleum, resting place of Montenegro's revered poet-prince Petar II Petrović Njegoš, reached via a long stone staircase and tunnel through the mountain. From the summit platform, the panorama stretches across most of southern Montenegro on a clear day.
Shorter walking trails loop around the mausoleum area, while more committed hikers can tackle longer routes across the national park. A visit pairs naturally with a stop in Cetinje on the way down the inland side of the mountain, and — since 2024 — with the Kotor–Lovćen cable car, which offers a non-hiking route up to the same general area from the coast.
Cetinje was Montenegro's royal and diplomatic capital before Podgorica took over as the administrative centre, and it still carries that history in its architecture — a cluster of former foreign embassies, the Cetinje Monastery, the National Museum complex and King Nikola's Palace. It's a quieter, inland counterpoint to the coast, with a strong sense of Montenegrin national identity and far fewer tourists than Kotor or Budva.
Cetinje works best as a half-day or full-day inland trip, often combined with Lovćen National Park on the same route, since the two sit close together in the hills above the bay.
Old Bar is a hillside ruin a few kilometres inland from the modern town of Bar — a once-thriving fortified settlement largely abandoned after 19th-century conflict and earthquakes. Wandering its stone streets among crumbling churches, houses and an old hammam feels closer to an archaeological site than a polished tourist attraction, which is exactly its appeal. The surrounding area is also known for its olive groves, including one of the oldest olive trees in Europe.
It's an easy, low-cost half-day stop for travellers based in Bar or Ulcinj who want history without the crowds of Kotor.
Sea kayaking around the Bay of Kotor gets you close to the shoreline, sea caves and quiet coves that larger boats can't reach, at a pace that makes the scale of the surrounding mountains even more obvious. Guided tours generally launch from Kotor or nearby villages and are pitched at beginners, with instruction on basic paddling technique before setting off. Lake Skadar also offers a calmer, freshwater alternative for those who'd rather paddle through reed channels than open water.
No experience is required for the standard guided routes, though swimming ability and comfort on the water are expected. Life jackets are provided as standard.
Montenegro's most notable canyoning route is the Nevidio Canyon in the Durmitor region — an extremely narrow gorge, in places barely wide enough to pass through sideways, that wasn't explored until the 1960s. Canyoning here means swimming through cold pools, climbing over boulders, sliding down natural rock chutes and jumping into plunge pools, always with a certified local guide and proper safety equipment. It is a serious physical activity rather than a scenic walk, and operators generally screen for reasonable fitness and comfort in cold water before accepting bookings.
Because water levels make the narrow canyon dangerous outside the summer months, the canyoning season is shorter than the rafting season and typically runs through the peak summer weeks — confirm current dates and availability directly with a licensed local operator, since conditions and bookings vary each year.
Montenegro rewards a rental car more than most small countries — the coastal road around the Bay of Kotor, the switchbacks up to Lovćen, and the high passes through Durmitor toward Žabljak are all genuinely spectacular drives in their own right, not just routes between attractions. The road from Kotor to Cetinje via Lovćen is the classic short scenic loop; the longer route from the coast up to Durmitor via the Tara Canyon and Đurđevića Tara Bridge is a full-day mountain drive.
Mountain roads are narrow, with hairpin turns and limited overtaking room, so allow more time than GPS estimates suggest, avoid driving them after dark if you're unfamiliar with the route, and check conditions before winter mountain drives, when snow and ice can close higher passes.
Montenegrin cuisine blends Mediterranean coastal cooking with the heartier mountain traditions of the Balkan interior. On the coast, expect fresh grilled fish, black risotto and Italian-influenced dishes reflecting centuries of Venetian trade links. Inland, the signature products are Njeguški pršut (smoked prosciutto from the village of Njeguši, near Lovćen) and Njeguški sir, a firm mountain cheese — both traditionally served together as a starter. Ćevapi, kačamak (a cornmeal and potato dish topped with cheese and cream) and lamb roasted under a cast-iron dome (ispod sača) are staples further inland.
A stop in Njeguši village on the Lovćen drive is the classic way to try smoked ham and cheese straight from a producer's smokehouse, while coastal towns like Kotor and Budva offer the widest restaurant choice for seafood.
Budva is Montenegro's nightlife capital, with beach clubs, bars and late-night venues concentrated along its Old Town edge and the nearby coast — this is where most of the country's summer party scene plays out. Kotor offers a calmer, more atmospheric evening scene centred on its old squares and wine bars rather than clubs. Tivat, home to the upscale Porto Montenegro marina, leans toward a more polished, yacht-set evening scene with waterfront lounges and restaurants.
Nightlife is heavily seasonal — most beach clubs and late-night venues operate from roughly May/June through September, with a much quieter scene outside summer.
Opened as a major new attraction, the Kotor–Lovćen cable car connects a base station near the coast with a panoramic station high on Mount Lovćen, covering the roughly 3.9-km route in around 10–11 minutes and reaching an altitude of about 1,350 metres. It's now the fastest way to get one of the country's best panoramic views over the Bay of Kotor without hiking or driving the switchback road, and the upper station includes viewing terraces and a restaurant.
It runs daily in season, though schedules can vary by day and are subject to closure in poor weather. Because operating hours, pricing and seasonal closures change, confirm current details directly with the operator or a recognised booking platform before planning your visit.
Montenegro rewards photographers with an unusual range of landscapes in a small area. For classic coastal shots, aim for the Kotor city walls at sunset, the Perast waterfront with Our Lady of the Rocks in frame, and the Sveti Stefan viewpoint from the hillside road above. For mountain and nature photography, Black Lake in Durmitor is best in the still light of early morning, the Tara Canyon viewpoints near the Đurđevića Tara Bridge are dramatic year-round, and Lake Skadar's reed channels are especially good around sunrise when mist sits on the water. The Lovćen summit adds a wide panoramic option that takes in most of the southern coast on a clear day.
Best for hiking at lower altitudes, Lake Skadar birdwatching, rafting at its wildest, and sightseeing without summer crowds. Sea is still too cool for most swimmers.
Peak season for beaches, boat cruises, canyoning and nightlife. Durmitor's higher trails are fully open. Book popular tours and hotels well ahead.
Warm sea into September, thinner crowds, ideal hiking and driving weather, and wine harvest season inland.
Skiing at Kolašin and Žabljak, atmospheric off-season Old Town visits in Kotor, and quiet coastal towns with far fewer tourists.
| Activity | Spring | Summer | Autumn | Winter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bay of Kotor cruise | Good | Best | Good | Limited |
| Durmitor hiking | Lower trails only | Best | Good | Not recommended |
| Tara Canyon rafting | Best (wild water) | Good | Good, calmer | Closed |
| Beaches | Too cool to swim | Best | Good into Sept | Not applicable |
| Skiing | Tail end only | Not applicable | Not applicable | Best |
| Wine tasting | Good | Good | Best (harvest) | Limited |
| Old Town sightseeing | Best | Good, hot & crowded | Best | Good, quiet |
| Lake Skadar boat tour | Best (birdlife) | Good | Good | Limited |
| Destination | Best Activities |
|---|---|
| Kotor | Old Town walls, Bay of Kotor cruise, Lovćen cable car, Cathedral of Saint Tryphon |
| Budva | Old Town & Citadel, beaches (Mogren, Slovenska), nightlife |
| Tivat | Porto Montenegro marina walk, upscale dining, gateway to the bay |
| Perast | Waterfront walk, Our Lady of the Rocks boat trip, photography |
| Sveti Stefan | Iconic viewpoint, public beaches, coastal photography |
| Durmitor | Black Lake hike, mountain peaks, Tara Canyon access |
| Žabljak | Savin Kuk skiing, Durmitor hiking base, Nevidio canyoning transfers |
| Lake Skadar | Boat tours, birdwatching, wine tasting nearby |
| Cetinje | Royal palace, museums, monastery, Lovćen day-trip base |
| Bar | Old Bar ruins, olive groves, quiet beaches |
| Ulcinj | Velika Plaža beach, laid-back coastal atmosphere |
Practical activity combinations for different trip lengths — adjust freely based on your base and pace.
For travellers flying in from Dubai or Abu Dhabi, a Montenegro trip works best over 7 to 10 days, which gives you enough time to properly cover the coast without feeling rushed. A practical structure for most UAE travellers looks like this: base in Kotor for two to three nights to cover the Old Town, the Bay of Kotor cruise and Perast; move to Budva or Tivat for two to three nights to add beach time, Sveti Stefan and nightlife; then, if your schedule allows, head inland to Durmitor and Lake Skadar for two to three nights to add hiking, rafting and wine tasting to the trip.
Shorter 5-day trips from Dubai typically stay coastal — Kotor, Budva and Lake Skadar — while longer 10-day trips add the Durmitor and Tara Canyon leg comfortably. Flight schedules and routings from Dubai to Montenegro change seasonally, so confirm current options with your airline or travel consultant when booking rather than assuming a fixed route.
Explore Gulliver Travels' Montenegro holiday packages and choose an itinerary that combines the destinations and activities you want to experience.
Prices vary by operator, season and group size, so treat these as general categories rather than fixed rates — always confirm current pricing directly with the operator when booking.
Some Montenegro activities fill up during peak summer weeks, while others can usually be arranged on arrival. As a general guide, it's worth booking ahead for:
Availability isn't guaranteed to require advance booking at all times of year — outside peak summer, many of these can be arranged with a day or two's notice. When in doubt, book earlier rather than later, particularly for July and August travel.
The best activities are a Bay of Kotor boat cruise, hiking around Black Lake in Durmitor National Park, Tara Canyon rafting, beach time around Budva or Ulcinj, wine tasting, and Old Town walks in Kotor and Budva. Most travellers combine several of these across a 5–7 day trip.
Montenegro is best known for the Bay of Kotor, its walled medieval coastal towns, the deep Tara River Canyon, the iconic island village of Sveti Stefan, and Durmitor National Park's mountains and glacial lakes.
Cruising the Bay of Kotor, exploring Kotor and Budva Old Towns, hiking in Durmitor, rafting the Tara Canyon, relaxing on the Adriatic beaches and touring Lake Skadar by boat cover the country's highlights for most trip lengths.
Yes. Kotor's walled Old Town, the surrounding Bay of Kotor and the fortress walk above the city make it Montenegro's most complete single destination, combining history, scenery and easy access to boat tours in one base.
Yes for most visitors — it's the best way to see the bay's scale, Perast, and Our Lady of the Rocks together, and it suits a wide range of ages and fitness levels since it requires no physical exertion.
When booked with an IRF-licensed operator using proper safety equipment and a guided skipper, Tara Canyon rafting is a well-established activity suitable for a range of experience levels, though water conditions and difficulty vary by season and section — always confirm current conditions with your operator.
Yes — Durmitor National Park offers everything from the easy Black Lake loop to demanding alpine routes toward peaks like Bobotov Kuk, making it Montenegro's best hiking destination for a range of fitness levels.
Budva's Mogren and Slovenska beaches are the most convenient, Ulcinj's Velika Plaža is the longest sandy stretch, and the beaches around Sveti Stefan offer the most photogenic setting on the coast.
Montenegro's two main ski areas are Kolašin, on Bjelasica mountain, and Žabljak's Savin Kuk centre inside Durmitor National Park. Kolašin has more modern infrastructure; Žabljak offers a wilder, higher-altitude setting.
Yes — Sveti Stefan, private Bay of Kotor boat charters, Perast and fine dining in Kotor's Old Town all suit a romantic itinerary, and the country is compact enough to combine coast and mountains in one trip.
A private Bay of Kotor cruise, Perast and Our Lady of the Rocks, wine tasting near Lake Skadar, and the Sveti Stefan viewpoint at sunset are consistently popular choices for couples.
Kotor's Old Town and city walls, the Black Lake loop in Durmitor, beach days at Bečići or Ulcinj, and winter skiing at Kolašin are all well suited to families with children.
Tara Canyon rafting, Nevidio canyoning, higher-altitude Durmitor hikes, and sea kayaking around the Bay of Kotor are Montenegro's core adventure activities.
Walk the Old Town and Citadel walls, spend time at Mogren or Slovenska beach, and enjoy the town's restaurants and nightlife, which are the liveliest on the Montenegrin coast.
Explore the Old Town and its squares and churches, climb the city walls to St. John's Fortress, join a Bay of Kotor boat cruise, and take the nearby Lovćen cable car for a mountaintop view.
Walk the marina at Porto Montenegro, enjoy upscale waterfront dining, and use Tivat as a comfortable base for Bay of Kotor boat trips and airport access.
Walk the baroque waterfront, take a short boat trip to Our Lady of the Rocks, and climb St. Nicholas Church's bell tower for a view over the bay.
Yes, especially for nature-focused travellers — it's Southern Europe's largest lake, home to significant birdlife, and offers a calm, green contrast to the coast, easily combined with a nearby wine tasting.
Prices vary widely by activity and season. Free options like Old Town walking and viewpoints sit alongside mid-range boat tours and rafting trips, and premium experiences like private charters — treat it as a mid-range Mediterranean destination overall, and confirm current pricing when booking.
5 to 7 days covers the coastal highlights (Kotor, Budva, Sveti Stefan) plus one inland day. 10 days allows a relaxed pace that adds Durmitor and the Tara Canyon without feeling rushed.
A well-paced 5-day trip covers Kotor's Old Town and Bay cruise, Lovćen and Cetinje, Budva and Sveti Stefan, and a Lake Skadar boat tour — see the full 5-day itinerary above.
A 7-day trip adds a Durmitor and Tara Canyon leg to the coastal highlights covered in a 5-day trip — see the full 7-day itinerary above for a day-by-day breakdown.
April through October covers most outdoor activities, with peak conditions for rafting in spring, hiking and canyoning in summer, and mild sightseeing weather in spring and autumn.
Skiing at Kolašin and Žabljak is the main winter draw, alongside quieter, atmospheric Old Town visits in Kotor and coastal towns with far fewer tourists than summer.
Start with Kotor's Old Town and a Bay of Kotor cruise, add Budva's Old Town and a beach afternoon, and use a scenic drive or the Lovćen cable car to get an overview panorama of the coast.
Gulliver Travels can help arrange flights, hotels, transfers, tours and holiday packages based on your travel dates and preferences.