Perfect Montenegro Itinerary: 7 Days in Montenegro (2026)

Montenegro is a small but incredibly diverse country – think rugged mountains, medieval towns, sparkling coastlines, and serene lakes, all packed into one place. So planning the perfect Montenegro itinerary? Not exactly easy. When we planned our first trip to Montenegro, we spent hours figuring out how to connect the dots between the coast, the mountains, and everything in between.

After spending a full week exploring Montenegro, I put together this 7-day itinerary based on what we loved most and what we’d tweak next time. From wandering the cobbled streets of Kotor to discovering quiet gems along the Adriatic coast, this guide covers the exact route we took, with practical tips, highlights, and honest insights to help you plan your own trip. You’ll find advice on when to go, how to get around, and our favorite places to stay. If you’d rather skip the planning stress, this Montenegro road trip itinerary is for you.

Disclosure: This blog post contains affiliate links. I may receive a small commission for purchases or bookings made through these links, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products and services that I’ve personally used and genuinely like. By using my links, you help support my blog and allow me to continue creating helpful free travel guides like this one, while probably funding my next cappuccino or gelato along the way. For more info, please read the privacy policy.

Montenegro Itinerary – Quick Tips

Dive right into my top picks for hotels, tours, places to visit, insider tips, and more, and make the most of your 7 days in Montenegro. Your journey starts here!

Keep reading for my complete Montenegro travel guide!

How to Get to Montenegro

The easiest way to get to Montenegro is by flying into one of its two main airports: Podgorica or Tivat. Both are well connected to major European cities, with direct or 1-stop flights from hubs like London, Paris, Vienna, and Frankfurt.

Looking for a private airport transfer from Tivat Airport to Kotor? ➡️ Check rates & availability

If you’re planning a broader Balkan road trip, you’ve got a couple more options. Dubrovnik Airport in Croatia is just a short drive from the Montenegrin border and makes for a great entry point if you want to drive along the Adriatic coast on the way.

Another option is to fly into Tirana, Albania, use on of the car rental companies at the airport, and drive up to Montenegro from there.

Crossing the border by car is quite straightforward, though you’ll want to check passport regulations and rental car policies in advance to make sure you’re covered for driving in multiple countries.

💡Why not combine your Montenegro trip with a road trip through Albania?

How to Get Around Montenegro

The best way to get around Montenegro is without a doubt by rental car. It gives you the flexibility to explore remote villages, hidden beaches, and national parks that you just can’t reach otherwise. We rented a car ourselves and really appreciated being able to stop spontaneously whenever we saw a scenic viewpoint or a cute spot along the road.

That said, be prepared for narrow, winding roads, particularly in the mountains. We also came across quite a few roadworks during our trip, which slowed things down a bit. The upside? It’s a sign that Montenegro is investing in its infrastructure, which will make traveling here even smoother in the future.

If you’d rather not drive, buses are an affordable way to travel between the main cities like Kotor, Budva, and Podgorica. They’re a solid option if you’re sticking to the main tourist hubs. Just keep in mind that they’re slower due to frequent stops and current road upgrades, which can make getting from A to B feel a bit tedious.

Taxis are mostly available in urban areas, but not really practical for longer trips or sightseeing. If you do use one, always book with a trusted company and agree on the fare before getting in.

Best Time to Visit Montenegro

The best time to visit Montenegro is in late spring (May to June) or early fall (September to October). We visited in late May and early June, and it turned out to be the perfect time: warm, sunny days without the heavy summer crowds. The weather was ideal for exploring both the coast and inland areas, with comfortable temperatures that made sightseeing and outdoor activities really enjoyable.

If you’re planning a beach holiday, July and August bring hot, sunny weather and warm Adriatic waters, which is perfect for swimming and sunbathing. But keep in mind that these are the peak tourist months, especially August. Expect busy beaches, packed towns like Kotor and Budva, and higher prices on accommodation and tours.

Also worth noting: Kotor Bay is a cruise ship port and during high season, it can see up to four cruise ships docked in one day. This means that towns like Kotor and Perast can get overwhelmed with day-trippers, especially in the mornings and afternoons. So try to explore these spots early in the morning or later in the evening to avoid the crowds.

If you prefer a quieter, more relaxed vibe with good weather and better value for money, go during the shoulder season. You’ll still get plenty of sunshine, but with fewer crowds and more room to enjoy it.

Where to Stay in Montenegro

Where you stay in Montenegro really depends on what kind of trip you’re planning. Whether you’re after historic charm, beach vibes, luxury living, or a mix of it all, there’s something for everyone.

You’ll find plenty of great places to stay around Kotor Bay, including Kotor, Perast, Tivat, and Herceg Novi. Kotor and Perast are stunning old towns with beautiful views and a relaxed atmosphere. They’re also great bases for boat trips, especially to Our Lady of the Rocks. Tivat is a bit more polished, known for the luxury marina at Porto Montenegro, while Herceg Novi offers a more low-key, local vibe.

Along the Adriatic coast, places like Budva, Petrovac, Bar, and Ulcinj are ideal for a beach vacation. Budva is lively, with a great mix of beaches and nightlife, while Petrovac, Bar, and Ulcinj are more laid-back and perfect if you’re after a slower pace.

We split our stay between four nights in Kotor to explore the bay, and four nights in Budva to take day trips along the southern coast. It worked out perfectly and let us experience two very different sides of Montenegro.

In Kotor, we stayed at Solaris Lux Apartments, just a short walk from the Old Town. In Budva, we stayed at the Exclusive Hotel, only steps from the sea and some of Montenegro’s most beautiful beaches. We can wholeheartedly recommend both places. Next time, though, we’d probably stay at the Heritage Grand Perast Hotel in Perast instead of Kotor because we completely fell in love with the charm of this little town.

7 Days in Montenegro at a Glance

Below, you can find a breakdown of our 7 days in Montenegro.

Day 1 in Montenegro: Explore Kotor Town

• Wander around Kotor Old Town
• Hike up to Kotor Fortress
• Enjoy the sunset at Horizont Bar

Day 2 in Montenegro: Kotor Bay, Perast and Herceg Novi

• Take a scenic drive along Kotor Bay
• Stroll through Perast Town
• Visit Our Lady of the Rocks
• Discover Herceg Novi
• Savor local flavors

Day 3 in Montenegro: Tivat, Rose and Luštica Bay

• Have breakfast at the Porto Montenegro Marina in Tivat
• Discover the hidden gem of Rose Village
• Explore Lustica Bay

Day 4 in Montenegro: Kotor Bay Boat Tour

• Stop at the highlights of Boka Bay
• Enjoy the crystal-clear waters of Kotor Bay

Day 5 in Montenegro: Budva, Cetinje and Lovćen National Park

• Explore Budva Old Town
• Visit the historic capital of Cetinje
• Climb up to the Njegoš Mausoleum at Lovćen National Park

Day 6 in Montenegro: Lake Skadar, Stari Bar and Bar

• Do a boat trip on Lake Skadar
• Wander the medieval ruins of Stari Bar
• Walk along the seaside promenade of Bar

Day 7 in Montenegro: Sveti Stefan, Petrovac and Beaches

• Stop at Sveti Stefan’s scenic viewpoints
• Stroll around Petrovac
• Relax at the most beautiful beaches in Montenegro

If you have more than 1 week in Montenegro:

If you’re staying in Montenegro for more than one week, the country has even more to offer beyond the coast and historic towns. If you are a nature lover, you should definitely head north to explore Durmitor National Park for mountain hikes and the stunning Black Lake. For something truly off the beaten path, consider hiking the remote trails of Prokletije National Park.

A visit to the Ostrog Monastery, an Orthodox pilgrimage site built into a vertical cliff, offers both culture and breathtaking views. And if you’re craving adventure, the Tara River Canyon is perfect for white-water rafting or simply taking in the views from the famous Đurđevića Tara Bridge.

💡 Definitely check out this Day trip to Durmitor Mountain, Tara Canyon and the Ostrog Monastery!

If you only have 5 days in Montenegro:

Short on time? You can still see the best of Montenegro with a few smart adjustments. For example, combine Day 1 and Day 3 by exploring Kotor Old Town in the morning, then heading to Tivat, Rose Village, and Luštica Bay in the afternoon.

To make the most of the coast, you could also spread the highlights of Day 7 across Days 5 and 6, weaving in Sveti Stefan, Petrovac, and your favorite beaches alongside visits to Budva, Cetinje, and Lake Skadar.

It’ll be a packed 5-day Montenegro itinerary, but totally doable – and a fantastic way to experience Montenegro’s mix of culture, nature, and coastline even if you don’t have a full week in Montenegro.

In the following, you can find our detailed Montenegro travel itinerary, including the best things to do and our favorite hidden gems.

Complete 7-Day Montenegro Itinerary

Day 1 in Montenegro: Explore Kotor Town

Your first day of your Montenegro travel itinerary kicks off in one of the country’s most iconic destinations: Kotor. This charming medieval town and UNESCO World Heritage Site is packed with history, atmosphere, and unforgettable views. It’s the perfect place to dive straight into history, wander cobbled streets, and soak up those dreamy bay views.

Wander around Kotor Old Town

The town is full of Venetian architecture, centuries-old churches like St. Tryphon’s Cathedral and the Church of St. Mary Collegiate, and hidden corners that feel like they’ve been frozen in time.

Walk along the old city walls, lose yourself in the narrow alleyways, and don’t forget to look around. There’s always something beautiful tucked into every corner, from former Venetian palaces to bustling little squares.

💡 Tip: Visit early in the morning or later in the afternoon to avoid the cruise ship crowds.

And if you’re a cat lover like us, you’ll be happy to know that Kotor is also nicknamed the ‘City of Cats’, with cute cats lounging in sunlit corners or napping beside café tables.

💡 Want to learn more interesting facts about Kotor’s sights, history, and culture while tasting local delicacies along the way? Check out this private Kotor Walking Tour with Wine and Food Tasting!

Hike up to Kotor Fortress

If you’re up for a challenge (and a seriously rewarding view), you can hike up to St. John’s Fortress. The main trail starts inside the city walls near the Church of St. Mary Collegiate, close to the north gate. It’s about a 30- to 60-minute hike one way, and while the 15 EUR entry fee might feel steep, the views over Kotor and Kotor Bay are hard to beat – especially at sunset.

The path winds its way up 1,350 steps, so make sure to wear good shoes, pack some water and snacks, and avoid the midday heat.

We ended up skipping the fortress because of the entry fee and chose a different sunset spot instead. If you have a car, there are plenty of other free places around Kotor where you can catch the sunset.

Enjoy the sunset at Horizont Bar

Wrap up your first day in Montenegro with an incredible sunset at Horizont Bar. Located in a prime spot, it’s about a 30-minute winding drive above town. The view from up here is actually even better than from the fortress, since you’re higher up and you can see the entire bay unfold in front of you. This place truly left me speechless!

Grab a drink, find a spot on the platform out front, and watch the sun dip below the mountains. It’s the perfect way to end your first day in Montenegro!

💡 Alternatively, you’ll also have fantastic views from the Monte1350bar at the upper station of the Kotor Cable Car.

Day 2 in Montenegro: Kotor Bay, Perast and Herceg Novi

The second day of your 7-day Montenegro tinerary is all about exploring the highlights of Kotor Bay, all the way to the western edge at Herceg Novi. This route is one of the most scenic drives in the country, filled with postcard views, charming towns, and idyllic waterfront stops.

Take a scenic drive along Kotor Bay

Start your day in Kotor and hit the road along the winding coastline of Boka Bay. The views are stunning: calm blue water, mountain backdrops, and tiny villages tucked along the bay. It’s a relaxed drive, and you’ll want to take your time and soak it all in.

Stroll through Perast Town

After about 20 minutes, you’ll reach Perast, and trust us, it’s impossible not to fall in love with this place. It was one of our absolute favorite towns in Montenegro, giving us serious Lake Como vibes with its dreamy charm and waterfront views.

Wander past Venetian-era palaces, peek inside tiny churches, and climb the 55-meter-high bell tower of the Church of Saint Nicholas for the best views in Perast. It costs just €1 (easily the best euro we spent) and the views over the rooftops and sparkling bay are next level. Perast really does look like a painting, with beauty around every corner.

We also recommend having lunch at one of the restaurants along the promenade. There’s nothing better than fresh seafood with a view of the water.

Visit Our Lady of the Rocks

From Perast, hop on a taxi boat (usually 5 to 10 EUR round-trip) to visit Our Lady of the Rocks, a small man-made island featuring a beautiful stone church.

It’s one of Montenegro’s most iconic sights and totally worth the quick boat ride. From the island, you’ll get a lovely view back toward Perast and across to Saint George Island, which you can’t visit but looks equally picturesque.

Discover Herceg Novi

Continue west to Herceg Novi, a seaside town full of charm and fewer crowds. Start your visit at Kanli Kula Fortress, which includes an old amphitheater that’s still in use today. When we visited, we had the entire place to ourselves – perks of traveling in shoulder season! It felt almost surreal.

Next, wander downhill through the Old Town and stop by the Clock Tower, the St. Michael the Archangel Orthodox Church, and the Forte Mare fortress, perched dramatically above the sea. Finish your visit of the Old Town with a walk along the Pet Danica promenade, a beautiful spot to slow down and enjoy the view.

Before you leave, don’t miss the Savina Monastery just outside the town center. It’s peaceful, beautifully preserved, and has sweeping views over the bay.

Savor local flavors

If you’re a wine lover like us, swing by Savina Winery next to the monastery. This family-owned winery is perfect for a relaxed wine tasting with snacks and views over the Bay of Kotor.

Alternatively, head back to Kotor via the ferry (5 euros per car) or drive back along the coastal road, stopping at one of the many oyster farms or the Kraken underwater wine cellar – definitely one of the more unique places to try Montenegrin wine.

Day 3 in Montenegro: Tivat, Rose and Luštica Bay

Day 3 is all about slowing down and enjoying the upscale side of the coast. You’ll start your day at the luxurious marina in Tivat, swing by the quiet little village of Rose, and end the day soaking in the laid-back vibes of Luštica Bay. It’s the kind of day made for good views, good food, and zero stress.

Have breakfast at the Porto Montenegro Marina in Tivat

Start your morning in Tivat, often called the ‘Monaco of Montenegro’ – and it’s easy to see why. The marina at Porto Montenegro is lined with luxury yachts, chic boutique stores, and a selection of modern cafés perfect for a relaxed breakfast with a view.

It’s the kind of place where you can sip your coffee while people-watching and imagining which yacht you’d sail off in. If you’re in the mood for a bit more adventure, you can also join a boat trip from here to visit the Church and Monastery of Our Lady of Mercy, a peaceful little island off the coast, similar to Our Lady of the Rocks.

Discover the hidden gem of Rose Village

From Tivat, catch a water taxi or drive (if you’re circling the peninsula) to Rose Village, a quiet, old fishing village on the Luštica Peninsula that feels like a well-kept secret. It’s one of the oldest settlements in the region which can be seen in the village’s architecture.

There’s not a lot to ‘do’ here, and that’s kind of the point. Walk along the picturesque waterfront, marvel at the stone houses with wooden shutters, dip your toes in the crystal-clear water, and enjoy the tranquility of this tucked-away gem. It’s the perfect place to relax and disconnect for a while.

Explore Luštica Bay

End your day at Luštica Bay, a coastal development that still manages to keep things stylish and tasteful. Think modern buildings, a pretty harbor, beach clubs, and just enough shops, restaurants, and cafés to keep things interesting.

It’s a great spot to unwind, grab dinner, or even go for a swim if the weather’s right. Compared to the more historic stops on your itinerary, Luštica Bay has a fresh, polished feel that offers a nice contrast, and the views over the water at sunset are exquisite.

Day 4 in Montenegro: Kotor Bay Boat Tour

One of the best things you can do during your 7 days in Montenegro is to hop on a boat. Cruising around the Bay of Kotor, also known as Boka Bay, is such a fun way to experience the coastline from a different angle.

Stop at the highlights of Boka Bay

You can book either a half-day or full-day boat tour of Kotor Bay, depending on how much time you have. We did this half-day Kotor Bay Boat Trip and felt it was the perfect amount of time to see the main highlights.

If you haven’t already visited Our Lady of the Rocks, you’ll likely stop there again. Then you’ll continue to the old submarine base, a leftover from Yugoslav times – it’s basically an abandoned bunker carved into the cliffs. Pretty cool to see up close.

You’ll also cruise past Mamula Island, which used to be a prison and is now a fancy hotel. You can’t go inside, but it’s interesting to see from the water.

The final stop is the Blue Cave, a small sea cave with insanely blue water and easily the highlight of any Kotor Bay boat tour.

Enjoy the crystal-clear waters of Kotor Bay

Most tours include at least one swimming stop, so bring your swimsuit and towel. The water’s insanely clear and refreshing – perfect for a quick dip or some snorkeling.

It’s a great way to break up the sightseeing, cool off, and soak up the views of Kotor Bay from a different angle.

Day 5 in Montenegro: Budva, Cetinje and Lovćen National Park

Day 5 is about heading inland for a change of scenery. Start in Budva, stop by the old royal capital Cetinje, and wrap it up with some epic mountain views in Lovćen National Park.

Explore Budva Old Town

Start your day in Budva, one of Montenegro’s most popular coastal towns and a great base for day trips to the southern coast. The Old Town is small but seriously charming. Expect narrow stone alleyways, small hidden squares, historic buildings, and cute cafés tucked behind old city walls.

It’s got a similar vibe to Kotor, but much smaller and with a more laid-back, beachy feel. The medieval city walls wrap around part of the town, and you’ll find plenty of shops, restaurants, and photo spots as you wander around.

💡 Tip: If you’ve got extra time, you can walk over to Mogren Beach, one of our favorite beaches in Montenegro, or just relax with a coffee near the marina before hitting the road to your next stop.

— My Travel Photography Gear —

Camera: Sony A7R III
Allrounder Zoom Lens: Sigma 24-70mm F/2.8
Favorite Lens: Sony FE 35mm F/1.8
Telephoto Zoom Lens: Sigma 100-400mm F/5-6.3
Drone: DJI Mini 3 Pro
GoPro: GoPro Hero11 Black
Phone: iPhone 16 Pro Max
Camera Tripod: Rollei Compact Traveler No. 1 Carbon
Phone Tripod: Lammcou Tripod

As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Check out my Presets (photo filters) to edit like me!
To read more about my photography gear, click HERE.

Visit the historic capital of Cetinje

Next, drive up to Cetinje, the former royal capital of Montenegro. It’s a quiet little town tucked into the mountains, but it played a big role in the country’s history as a cultural, political, religious, and economic hub.

You’ll find various landmarks like the Cetinje Monastery, King Nikola’s Museum, and multiple former foreign embassies, some with really unique architecture like the French embassy. It’s also where the official residence of the president of Montenegro is located.

While you won’t spend hours here, it makes for a nice cultural stop, especially if you want to mix things up after the coast. Plus, it’s a great way to break up the drive to Lovćen.

Climb up to the Njegoš Mausoleum at Lovćen National Park

From there, it’s a scenic drive into Lovćen National Park. The entrance fee is just 3 euros per person, and it feels like a different world compared to the busy coastline: quiet, mountainous, and very peaceful. It’s also the perfect area for hiking and escaping the Kotor Bay crowds.

The highlight of the National Park is the Njegoš Mausoleum, perched right at the top of the mountain. You can drive most of the way up and then hike the final stretch, 461 stairs to be exact, through a marble tunnel.

The entry fee to the Mausoleum of Petar II Petrovic Njegos is 8 euros, and totally worth it for the view alone. On a clear day, you’ll get panoramic 360-degree views across Montenegro, from the dramatic peaks all the way out to Kotor Bay and the Adriatic Sea.

💡 You can also visit Lovćen National Park and Cetinje on this full-day guided tour – perfect if you don’t feel like driving yourself.

Day 6 in Montenegro: Lake Skadar, Stari Bar and Bar

Day 6 takes you south to enjoy some peaceful nature, rich history, and seaside vibes. Start with a tranquil boat ride on Lake Skadar, then wander through the old ruins of Stari Bar, and end the day by the sea in the modern town of Bar.

Do a boat trip on Lake Skadar

Lake Skadar is a real gem – peaceful, untouched, and incredibly scenic. Located within Lake Skadar National Park on the border of Albania and Montenegro, it’s the largest lake in the Balkans and feels like a world away from the busier coastal towns. With its mountain-framed water, lily pads, and quiet inlets, the scenery reminded us a little of Thailand.

The best way to explore is by traditional wooden boat, ideally on a private tour from the small village of Virpazar. We saw quite a few larger tour boats that looked crowded, so booking this private boat tour really made it special. The untouched nature around the lake is absolutely breathtaking, and the area is rich in biodiversity with over 200 bird species.

Our guide made the experience even better by sharing fascinating facts about the lake, its unique ecosystem, history, and local traditions. Don’t miss trying the local water chestnuts, they taste like a mix of fresh coconut and crisp apple!

💡 Insider Tip: To enjoy the lake at its most peaceful, try to arrive early. By around 10 AM, the crowds start to arrive and it will be hard to even find a parking space.

Wander the medieval ruins of Stari Bar

After your time on the lake, drive down toward the coast to visit Stari Bar, also known as Old Bar. Perched on the lower slopes of the Rumija Mountains, this ancient fortress town is a stark contrast to the newer parts of Montenegro.

Walking through the ruins felt like stepping back in time. Dating back to the 9th century, the old city is a fascinating blend of Byzantine, Venetian, and Ottoman influences. You’ll follow a circular trail that takes you through stone buildings and ruins of churches, palaces, and even along the remains of a large aqueduct that once supplied the town with water.

Highlights include the old city walls, the old city gate, a clock tower, and the Archbishop’s Palace. The views over the landscape from the upper edges of the fortress are also worth the climb. The entrance fee is 5 euros per person.

Walk along the seaside promenade of Bar

Finish your day in the modern coastal city of Bar, just a short drive from Stari Bar. Located directly on the Adriatic Sea, this relaxed town is known for its long pebble beaches, laid-back vibe, and a scenic promenade perfect for a sunset stroll.

You’ll find plenty of beach bars, cafés, and restaurants lining the waterfront, making it a great spot to unwind after a full day of exploring. If you’re up for a bit more sightseeing, stop by the Orthodox Church of St. Jovan Vladimir with its golden domes shining in the late afternoon light.

In our opinion, Bar is not as charming as Kotor, Budva, or Perast, but it shows you a different, more modern side of Montenegro.

Day 7 in Montenegro: Sveti Stefan, Petrovac and Beaches

It’s your last day in Montenegro, and there’s no better way to wrap things up than by exploring the stunning southern coastline. This stretch is all about postcard-perfect beaches, clear turquoise waters, and charming little towns.

Stop at Sveti Stefan’s scenic viewpoints

Start your morning with a quick stop at one of Montenegro’s most iconic sights: Sveti Stefan. There are two viewpoints you won’t want to miss: the first is right by the main road and super easy to access, and the second is up by St. Sava Church for a more elevated view.

From both spots, you’ll get an amazing panorama of the tiny island connected to the mainland by a narrow causeway. The island is also home to the luxury Aman hotel (currently closed), where celebrities and politicians once stayed.

Stroll around Petrovac

Next, head to Petrovac (also known as Petrovac na Moru), a peaceful seaside town just a short drive down the coast. It’s smaller and quieter than Budva, with a pretty bay surrounded by pine-covered hills and a relaxed vibe.

Wander along the waterfront promenade, grab a coffee with a view, or take a dip in the crystal-clear water of Petrovac Beach. It’s a great place to slow things down and just soak up the scenery.

Make sure to walk up the short trail next to town for a great viewpoint. It’s the perfect spot to snap a dreamy photo of Petrovac Castle.

Relax at the most beautiful beaches in Montenegro

Wrap up your Montenegro trip with a relaxed afternoon of beach-hopping. The coastline between Petrovac and Budva is dotted with some of the best beaches in Montenegro, each one more beautiful than the last.

We started on foot at Pržno Beach (just down the road from our hotel in Budva) and followed the quiet coastal path south toward Sveti Stefan. Along the way, you’ll pass Queen’s Beach and Milocer Beach – both with soft pink pebbles and crystal-clear water. They’re perfect for a swim or a quick break in the sun.

Keep walking and you’ll eventually reach the public beach next to Sveti Stefan, which has some of the best views around.

Prefer to drive? Check out Drobni Pijesak or Jaz Beach – or loop back to Mogren Beach near Budva if you didn’t get enough of it earlier. Just pick your favorite, drop your towel, and soak up your last few hours of Montenegrin sunshine!

I hope you enjoyed reading our Montenegro travel guide and that it helps you make the most of your 7 days in this beautiful country. With its mix of historic towns, epic drives, stunning nature, and laid-back beaches, Montenegro really has a bit of everything. It’s easy to explore, full of surprises, and still flies under the radar compared to popular European summer destinations like Italy, Greece, or Croatia.

FAQ – Montenegro Itinerary

Want to explore more of the Balkans? Check out my other Balkan travel guides below!

• The Ultimate 2 Weeks in Albania Itinerary

Like this post? Pin it for later!