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Europe

Montenegro

6 guides across 1 destination — where to go, when, what it costs and what to eat.

Where to go

Destinations in Montenegro

Before you go

Practical essentials for Montenegro

Money

Euro (EUR) — adopted unilaterally in 2002; Montenegro is not in the eurozone

Language

Montenegrin, with Serbian, Bosnian, Albanian and Croatian also in official use; English is common along the coast

Power

Type C/F, 230V 50Hz

Getting around

There is no integrated travel card — intercity coaches link the coast with the interior, taxis cover the rest (use the meter or agree the fare), and Kotor and the bay are best walked or crossed by boat.

Tipping

Around 10% in restaurants unless a service charge is already on the bill, and round up taxi fares.

Tap water

Municipal tap water is treated and generally safe, though it is heavily chlorinated in summer and many visitors prefer bottled.

Driving

Right-hand side; carry an International Driving Permit with your national licence, and keep headlights on day and night.

Emergency

112 (also 122 police, 124 ambulance, 123 fire)

Country-level guidance, checked against official sources. Currency, fares and entry rules change — confirm anything time-critical before you travel.

Latest

Recent stories from Montenegro