Montenegro Tours

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory in Montenegro. For good service in restaurants, a tip of around 10% is customary. Tipping is also appreciated in taxis and for personal services, but it's generally not expected elsewhere.

English is commonly spoken in tourist areas, including hotels, restaurants, and attractions, especially by the younger population. However, in rural areas, English might be less common, so learning a few basic phrases in Montenegrin could be helpful.

A stay of 7-10 days is ideal to explore Montenegro's diverse landscapes, from coastal towns to mountainous national parks. This allows for a mix of relaxation, sightseeing, and adventure activities.

Many nationalities can enter Montenegro without a visa for stays of up to 90 days within a 180-day period. However, it's important to check the latest visa requirements for your nationality before traveling.

The currency in Montenegro is the Euro (EUR), even though it is not part of the Eurozone.

It's a good idea to have some cash in Euros for smaller establishments and rural areas. Credit cards are widely accepted in larger towns and tourist spots.

Yes, Montenegro is very family-friendly, offering a variety of activities and attractions suitable for children, including beaches, parks, and outdoor adventures.

Renting a car provides the most flexibility for exploring Montenegro, especially for reaching more secluded areas. Public transportation (buses) is available but may not cover all areas extensively.

Yes, Montenegro is suitable for self-guided tours, especially in well-touristed areas like the Bay of Kotor and Budva. National parks offer marked trails for hiking.

Guided tours are widely available and recommended for activities like rafting, hiking, and exploring historical sites to gain deeper insights into Montenegro’s culture and history.

Montenegro is in the Central European Time Zone, CET (UTC+1), and observes Daylight Saving Time, moving to CEST (UTC+2) during the summer months.

Montenegro offers a wide range of accommodations, from luxury hotels and resorts to budget hostels, private apartments, and guesthouses, catering to all preferences and budgets.

Hiking, rafting, kayaking, mountain biking, and paragliding are among the most popular outdoor activities, taking advantage of Montenegro’s diverse landscapes.

Seafood along the Adriatic coast, traditional Montenegrin dishes like Njeguši prosciutto and cheeses, and local wines and rakija offer a taste of Montenegro’s culinary richness.

Montenegro is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, travelers should exercise the usual precautions, especially in crowded places and tourist hotspots.