Montenegro: main airports
Montenegro is served by two airports: Podgorica Airport, the capital, and Tivat Airport, on the Adriatic coast.
The country, small but with extremely varied landscapes, offers the UNESCO World Heritage Bay of Kotor, wild mountains and an increasingly popular Adriatic coast.
Montenegro: recommended activities
Montenegro: visa and entry requirements
Citizens of the EU, UK, US and many other nationalities can enter without a visa for tourist stays of up to 90 days.
Always check the updated requirements before departure; Montenegro is not yet part of the EU but is a candidate for membership.
Montenegro: safety
Montenegro is generally a safe country for visitors, with violent crime rare.
The usual precautions apply against theft in crowded coastal tourist areas during the summer high season. Always check your country's updated travel advisories.
Montenegro: health situation
No mandatory vaccinations are required for entry from Europe. The healthcare system is developing compared to Western European standards; travel insurance is recommended.
Tap water is generally safe in the main cities.
Montenegro: currency, payments and connectivity
The currency is the euro, unilaterally adopted by Montenegro despite not being part of the official Eurozone. Credit cards are widely accepted in tourist areas.
The official language is Montenegrin, very similar to Serbo-Croatian. A tip (10%) is appreciated but not always expected at restaurants.
