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Kotor
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Kotor
<strong>Kotor</strong>, founded in the fifth century BCE, is one of the oldest cities in Montenegro. It sits on the Bay of Kotor, and is home to two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the Medieval-era Old Town, fortified since the time of Roman emperor Justinian; and the fortifications themselves, which were upgraded during the time of the Venetians (who called the city Cattaro). Kotor Cathedral, one of the oldest buildings in town, is one of only two Catholic cathedrals in the country.
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Visit and explore the Mount Lovcen, Our Lady of the Rocks Church, Kotor Cathedral, Kotor Old Town, St. George Island, Mount Vrmac, Fortress of St. John, Fortifications of Kotor, Kampana Tower, and so much more.
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Montenegro Coast
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Montenegro Coast
<strong>Montenegro</strong> is an up-and-coming Adriatic beach destination, boasting over 180 miles of <strong>coastline</strong>. Perhaps overlooked in favor of countries like Croatia, Montenegro has a lot to offer the jetsetting traveler, and the Montenegrins are proud of their 120 beaches and beachside resort towns such. (Fun fact: The beach in Ulcinj stretches on for nearly 20 uninterrupted miles.
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Visit and discover a lot of Bars, Becici, Budva, Petrovac, Sveti Stefan, Ulcinj, Jaz Beach, and so much more.
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Podgorica
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Podgorica
<strong>Podgorica</strong>, the capital of Montenegro, sits at the confluence of two rivers, the Ribnica and the Moraca. Inhabited since the Stone Age, Montenegro's cultural and economic epicenter has been ruled not just by the Montenegrins but also by the Ottomans and the Serbs, the latter of whom named the city Titograd. Today's Podgorica is largely made up of historic buildings from the Ottoman era and urban sprawl from the Yugoslav postwar era.
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Visit and discover the Dajbabe Monastery, Lake Skadar, Adzi-Pasa Bridge, Ribnica and Moraca Rivers, Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Independence Square, Natural History Museum of Montenegro, and so much more.
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