Podgorica (/ˈpɒdɡɒrɪtsə/ POD-gorr-ih-tsə; Montenegrin Cyrillic: Подгорица, pronounced [pǒdɡoritsa], lit. "[area] below Gorica [name of a hillock overlooking the city]") is the capital and largest city of Montenegro. The city was also called Titograd (Montenegrin Cyrillic: Титоград, [tîtoɡraːd]) between 1946 and 1992 when Montenegro was part of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY), in honour of Josip Broz Tito.
Restaurants in Podgorica
5.0 based on 98 reviews
If you are eager to escape mass tourism or discover new cultures: the hinterlands of Montenegro are the right place for you. We'll take you to the authentic villages that will move you, spectacular nature that will leave you in awe. Contact us to discover all our adventures or to let us tailor one just for you!
5.0 based on 25 reviews
This Orthodox monastery is dedicated to the Ascension of the Virgin, and it was erected in 1897. The Monastery was built within a natural cave, which was later expanded thus creating the form of a church with auxiliary chapels. The interior of the Monastery is adorned with frescos painted by monk Simeon Popovic.
This monastery is located near Podgorica airport . Taxi to the monnastery for only 10 euros. My recommendation is to visit this site with a transfer services Go Montenegro.
5.0 based on 37 reviews
Street Bar is a unique Jazz / Blues Bar in Podgorica. Relaxing music during the day in a unique interior (bar looks like a street), is mixed with lovely personnel and great outdoor garden. Live performances in the evening fulfill the experience of our guests with personal selection of very seen cocktail recipes and also wines, beer and rakija's. Our selection of live music varies from: Jazz, Blues, various author's music to Balkan's Folk Music. Over the course of two years we developed a finely tuned clientele that enjoys our music as well as our hospitality.
Great atmosphere, huge variety of nice cocktails, live music (not laud). Extremely friendly. No food.
4.5 based on 298 reviews
This is an astonishing building, given that it was built as recently as the 1990s. From a distance it could easily be hundreds of years old. As you enter be prepared to have your breath taken away. It has an interior unlike anything I have seen before - quite beautiful. If visiting the city, don't pass up the chance to see this landmark.
4.5 based on 61 reviews
This is an Orthodox church in the foothill of the Gorica hill, built between the 9th and 11th centuries, and it is part of a group of pre-Romanesque monuments. This is also the oldest preserved building in Podgorica. Beneath the altar there is a small subterranean passage, which was believed to have led to Duklja.
4.5 based on 192 reviews
The symbol of Podgorica and also the greatest river flowing through the Capital. Its deep riverbed, large rocks and icy temperatures are just some of the main characteristics of this mountain river. On its way through the Capital, Moraca also carved out many caves. It is 113 kilometres long, and it runs from north to south, flowing into the Skadar Lake.
Nice place. I was with my friends for traveland it was a very beautiful place .definitely I will visit again
4.5 based on 17 reviews
The Montenegrin Niagara falls, another place of intact nature, are featured on the banks of the river Cijevna, located ten-minute drive away from downtown Podgorica. The river flows in from Albania.
4.0 based on 104 reviews
Just south of downtown to reach the Old Ribnica Bridge. This bridge was built when Montenegro was under the Roman Empire and is the oldest bridge in Podgorica. Today you can see that it had major reconstruction when they were under the rule of the Ottoman Empire in the 18th century. The water was a gorgeous blue. The Ribnica river which flows under this bridge flows right into the Moraca river. When you are here, you can spend time just marveling at the bridge on your feet, or having a seat and really soaking it in. There is blue rushing water that goes under the bridge and there is plenty of land to walk around and enjoy the area.
4.0 based on 128 reviews
On the shores of Moraca, there is a monument erected to honour the famous Russian poet, theatre and film actor and writer Vladimir Visotsky, who resided in Podgorica while working on a film for the erstwhile Titograd TV station. He expressed his love for Montenegro in his poem ''For the Montenegrins'', and this is his only monument outside the borders of the former Soviet Union.
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