City: Montenegro
Top Things to do in Montenegro
Things to do in Montenegro, Montenegro: The Best Historic Sites
Coordinates: 42°30′N 19°18′E / 42.500°N 19.300°E / 42.500; 19.300
Restaurants in Montenegro
1. Church of St. Elijah the Prophet
2. Citadel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,485 reviews
Located in the most prominent part of the Old Town, the Citadel is a 15th century edifice, which includes the remains of St. Mary's Church, terraced gates, several squares, and a building of the former army barracks.
Reviewed By kandzinos - Belgrade, Serbia
just go straight ahead and walk through the walls of citadel and you can see the nice memories...it is all world in one..many people all aroud from the world visiting...this nice place..of very good art galleries shops of souveniers...art cafe and jewellier and also pubs and theatre...so...take ride and spend all day and all night long..
3. Kompleks Bizanti
4. Bar Stari Grad
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Reviewed By doctorbobster - Gainesville, United States
Inside the old city walls of the old fortress, lies the largest and most important unexplored archaeological dig in the Balkans. The old fortress contain structures that dates to the Roman empire. It is in a state of ruined in every sense of the word. What is available, however, is spectacular and that it clearly displays what an amazing metropolis the space must have been at one time. There are intact walls, rooms, terrorists, cisterns and much more. At the same time, and on the negative side, the space is very poorly maintained and you’re free to walk among the ruins in the rubble. Many places where you are allowed to go present major falling risks. These ruins, in a different and properly managed location, would contain a numerable “do not enter“ signs with barriers to keep people from hurting themselves. That said, we walked freely and loved every minute of it. If you are interested in Roman and medieval history and want to walk through an archaeological dig waiting to happen, this is it.
5. Altstadt (Old Town) Budva
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,346 reviews
Reviewed By SteveRainville99 - Orlando, United States
We wished we had more time there, as we only had 3 hours there, and that wasn't enough. This place is a miniature version of Dubrovnik, with so many cool little restaurants and stores. The streets are so narrow, and at every corner you find something so cool, like a beach, or a church just to name a few. I absolutely recommend spending a full day here!
6. Kotor Old City
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5,782 reviews
Reviewed By Basia_Poznan - Poznan, Poland
Kotor is said to be one of very few survived Medieval towns untouched by wars. It is squezed between the sea and the mountain and is all contained within the town walls streaching up the steep hill. It looks like the Great Chinese Wall with a town inside and belongs to UNESCO heritage list. This Old Town contains everything history lover can imagine: old houses, narrow streets, small squares, and yards, catholic and orthodox churches dating back to 9th and 11th centuries, lapidarium, town hall clock etc. And something one can't escape in such places: souvenir shops, cafes, restaurants and craft shops, but also hostels, travel offices and museums and art exhibitions. But what is most exciting: you can climb along the city walls up to the castle on the top! The really unforgettable experience! I'd advice to take decent shoes as the steps are slippery and the route is quite exhausting. But the feeling and the view to the Kotor Bay - exceptional!!!
