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Montenegro Travel Guide: Discover its hidden gems

Nestled in the heart of the Balkans, Montenegro captivates with its stunning landscapes, rich history, and warm hospitality. While popular destinations often steal the spotlight, Montenegro hides an array of hidden treasures waiting to be discovered. From picturesque coastal towns to rugged mountain vistas, Montenegro offers a diverse tapestry of experiences that promise to amaze and inspire. Below, we have rounded up the top 10 must-see attractions in Montenegro a.k.a. the ultimate guide to exploring the hidden gems of Montenegro! Bay of Kotor (Boka Kotorska)  A gorgeous aerial view of Kotor on the Kotor Bay This stunning bay is often referred to as Europe's southernmost fjord. The bay is surrounded by dramatic mountains and dotted with charming coastal towns like Kotor, Perast, and Herceg Novi. The medieval old town of Kotor is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its well-preserved architecture, narrow streets, and historic monuments, including the Cathedral of Saint Tryphon. Perast, on the other hand, is an extremely picturesque coastal town near Kotor, known for its well-preserved Baroque architecture and dreamy setting that overlooks the two tiny islets just off the coast: Our Lady of the Rocks and St. George. Sveti Stefan  Bathe luxuriously under the delicious sun near Sveti Stefan While not exactly hidden, Sveti Stefan's charm often goes unnoticed by travellers who flock to more popular destinations. Once a fishing village, Sveti Stefan is now a luxury resort offering stunning views of the Adriatic Sea and a glimpse into Montenegro's rich history and culture. This iconic island resort is located near Budva and is known for its picturesque beauty and uber relaxing vibes along with incredible spa options. Durmitor National Park A glacial lake in the heavenly Durmitor National Park A haven for outdoor enthusiasts, Durmitor National Park offers breathtaking landscapes, including deep gorges, glacial lakes, and dense forests. It's perfect for hiking (one of the most challenging hikes in Durmitor Mountains, Bobotov Kuk, is in the park), rafting, skiing, and other outdoor activities. Tucked away in the Durmitor National Park, Žabljak is a hidden gem for outdoor enthusiasts. It offers low-lying yet far reaching alpine scenery, pristine lakes like the Black Lake, and opportunities for hiking, skiing, and exploring the Tara River Canyon, one of Europe's deepest gorges. Biogradska Gora National Park Enjoy a serene boat trip on Lake Biograd One of Europe's last rainforests, Biogradska Gora is known for its ancient virgin forest and stunning Biogradsko Lake located at an altitude of 1094m. It's a great destination for nature lovers and hikers and is a hidden gem for nature lovers, offering hiking trails, tranquil lakes, and abundant wildlife, including bears, wolves, and lynx. A walk around the 3.5 km path of the lake is a highly recommended activity in the forest! And for those who love conquering mountain peaks, there is Zekova Glava (2117m) and Crna Glava (2139m), with the glacial Pesica Lake being the jewel of Bjelasica Mountain! Lovćen National Park The Njegoš Mausoleum with the Lovcen National Park behind it Perfect for a day trip from either Kotor Bay or Budva, this park is famous for its rugged mountain terrain and stunning views. The purpose-built mausoleum of Petar II Petrović-Njegoš, Montenegro's most revered poet and philosopher, is located at the top of Mount Lovćen. The park has various long and short hiking routes like the Wolf Trail, Babina Glava, Ivanova Kortita to Krstac and the Kuk loop. Ostrog Monastery The remote Monastery of Ostrog, a must-see attraction in Montenegro Carved into the side of a vertical cliff, Ostrog Monastery is one of Montenegro's most important pilgrimage sites. It attracts visitors from all over the world who come to pay their respects and admire its unique location. Its remote location and stunning architecture make it a hidden gem for spiritual seekers and architecture enthusiasts alike. Lake Skadar Karuc village on Lake Skadar, Montenegro, the largest lake in the Balkan Peninsula Shared with Albania, Lake Skadar is the largest in the Balkans. You can take boat tours to explore the lake's diverse ecosystem and visit picturesque lakeside villages like Virpazar: a quaint village that sits at the edge of the lake. It's a haven for birdwatchers and nature lovers, offering boat trips through the lake's marshes, where you can spot diverse bird species and explore hidden coves. Ada Bojana The tranquil Ada Bojana coastlined with restaurants and boats This triangular-shaped island is located at the mouth of the Bojana River and is known for its sandy beaches and natural beauty. It's a popular destination for sunbathing, swimming, and water sports such as surfing and sailing, alongside gourmet wine and dining options. Rijeka Crnojevića  Pavlova Strana, this horseshoe bend in the Crnojević River is a favourite photo stop for visitors to the area The historic riverside town in Lake Skadar National Park offers a tranquil retreat from the bustling tourist areas. Visitors can enjoy boat rides along the meandering river, explore historic stone bridges, and savor traditional Montenegrin cuisine in local restaurants. Petrovac Stunningly located Venetian fortress of Castello in Petrovac This coastal town boasts a relaxed atmosphere and pristine beaches, making it a hidden gem for travelers seeking a quieter seaside retreat. Visitors can explore historic sites like the Venetian fortress of Castello and enjoy fresh seafood in local restaurants. Montenegro Tourism FAQ How many days in Montenegro is enough? While even a single day allows for a glimpse of Montenegro's coastal beauty, to truly appreciate the country, consider dedicating 5 to 7 days or more to your visit. Within this timeframe, you can thoroughly explore Boka Bay, enjoy the Adriatic Coast, and venture into the mountains to experience the stunning inland scenery. For a more leisurely exploration spanning 10 days to 2 weeks, you'll have ample time to immerse yourself in Montenegro's charm. You can leisurely wander through historic towns like Kotor, soak in the ambiance, and indulge in quality beach time along the Adriatic Coast or on the Lustica Peninsula. Is Montenegro a cheap country to visit? Montenegro falls within the mid-range of cost-of-living among Balkan countries, positioned as neither the most inexpensive nor the costliest Balkan destination. In contrast to Western Europe, North America, Australia, or New Zealand, Montenegro offers relatively affordable travel and living expenses.  What is the best month to visit Montenegro? The best times to visit Montenegro are late Spring and early Autumn (from May to October) when temperatures are comfortable, beaches are less crowded, and various outdoor activities are at their prime. Summers can be hot and bustling with tourists, making it advisable to seek refuge in national parks or mountainous areas where charming villages await exploration. For skiing enthusiasts, the ideal period to travel is between January and March. Which is better Croatia or Montenegro? Montenegro offers a compelling alternative to Croatia for several reasons: Affordability: With reasonable prices for accommodation and food, Montenegro suits travelers on various budgets. Quieter Atmosphere: Compared to Croatia, Montenegro offers a less crowded holiday experience, particularly in charming towns like Kotor. Diverse Attractions: From stunning beaches to rugged mountains and historical sites like Ostrog Monastery, Montenegro offers diverse attractions for all interests. Compact Size: Montenegro's small size allows visitors to explore its highlights conveniently within a short timeframe. Outdoor Adventures: Hiking in the mountains of Zabljak and exploring scenic spots like Perast offer unique outdoor experiences. Authenticity: Montenegro retains a level of authenticity, providing opportunities for travelers to discover hidden gems and local culture beyond tourist areas. In summary, Montenegro stands out as an affordable, quieter, and authentic destination with diverse attractions and outdoor adventures, making it an appealing choice for travelers seeking something beyond the typical tourist experience. Is Montenegro tourist friendly? Montenegrin people are friendly and English proficiency is high, making it easy for solo travellers to get assistance. Solo female travelers should be cautious around clubs and bars at night to avoid unwanted attention. Is Montenegro safe for travelers? Montenegro is a safe destination for travelers, known for its low crime rates and welcoming environment. While petty crimes like pickpocketing may occur, overall safety is not a major concern. However, visitors should remain vigilant, especially in tourist hotspots. From the tranquil shores of Lake Skadar to the medieval charm of Kotor's old town, Montenegro's treasures are as diverse as they are breathtaking. So pack your bags, book your accommodation, set forth on the road less traveled, and discover the magic of Montenegro for yourself. Your journey awaits! 

Cultural adventures in Europe: 5 surprisingly good destinations

In the age of Instagram, globalisation and rapid travels, over tourism has made the already popular destinations overwhelming to visit and similar in terms of what they have to offer. But there are still some hidden destinations in Europe where there is a chance to slow down, learn about different cultures and gain a fresh perspective of the world: In short, a chance to enjoy a culture trip in Europe and go back to the origins of travelling, which was always to explore and discover the unknown!What to do on a culture trip?●Research the area: A culture trip is a milieu of historical palaces, museums, traditions, folklore, food and more, so a bit of research before going is recommended to make sure what kind of cultural experience you are looking for.●Festivals and Events: Being part of the popular local festivals and events or carnivals is a great way of taking a cultural trip as most of these celebrations revolve around keeping traditions alive. ●Taste the local cuisine: Food is one of the most crucial elements in a cultural trip. A taste of the local cuisine or traditional holiday meals is like getting a taste of how it is to live a normal life in the area.●Immersive Experiences: Immersive experiences allow one to relive cultures that probably do not exist in real life anymore, such as experiencing a pure sense of travel in time with period performances at Predjama Castle or enjoying local culture with vineyard stays in Slovenia.●Home Stays: After food, the best way to experience life like a local as well as the culture is through a homestay. Are there different cultures in Europe? Book a holiday home in Europe and find the answer!Now the list…With unique cultural experiences ranging from the medieval ages to the modern 19th century and up until the Second World War, these destinations are easily some of the well-hidden gems in Europe for a cultural trip!1. Ieper, BelgiumLakenhalle, a stunning example of medieval Gothic Architecture in Ieper, BelgiumWith its iconic Belgian Medieval Gothic Brick Architecture to marvel, Ypres, or Ieper, is home to one of the largest Cloth Hall buildings, the Lakenhalle. Located in the city’s old town centre and declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1999, the Lakenhalle retains its original architecture and is surrounded by the Grokt Market of Ieper. In the market, slow down and sit at one of the open-air cafes to enjoy the placid pace of life accompanied by famous Belgian waffles or beer. Ieper is also a fascinating destination for all curiosos of WWI and WWII. Destroyed completely during the First World War, Ieper, pays homage to all the fallen soldiers at the Menin Gate war memorial. The Menin Gate, which was once the pathway for allied forces to reach the frontline, is a remembrance of the devastation caused by one of the most significant wars in human history. The illumined monument of Menin Gate leading to the old town centre of IeperToday, this 97-year-old memorial holds *The Last Post Ceremony at 20.00 every day to honour all the British and Commonwealth soldiers of the war, with hundreds of spectators showing up every day to witness the moving experience. For those who want to take the journey further into their explorations must also visit the Flanders Field Museum, the British trenches and the memorial to Gurkha and Indian soldiers.The city is close to other beautiful coastal towns with World War history on the West Coast like Nieuwpoort and Oostende. Find holiday homes on the Belgian Coast to soak up art, culture and history.*Please note that the Menin Gate is temporarily under restoration and all of it may not be accessible. However, the Last Post Ceremony will continue to take place as usual. 2. Kotor, Kotor Bay, MontenegroA picturesque aerial view from the old town of KotorNot only one of the least crowded summer holiday destinations, but Kotor is also one of the nicest and most friendly cultural trip contenders. The city, crowned by the lush Dinaric Alps and hugged by the crystal waters of the sea, is ideal for those who love culture as much as nature. Located a couple of hours from another historic city, Dubrovnik, Kotor promises a dive into various cultural intrigues, including food and wine, orthodox churches, hiking trails to fortresses and a charming old town full of, CATS! Alternatively, the town offers many fests and events to actively take part in the culture of Montenegro in February, July and August. Immerse in the traditional folk dance in the old town of Kotor, MontenegroIn February, the traditional festival with celebrations including masking in ancient style is held, while in summer the international arts carnival adds a celebratory vibe to the city in July-August. With over 200 programmes and international artists, the International Festival KotorArt Festival in summer highlights Kotor’s culture and includes various categories like the Klapa Music Festival, Sea Rock Festival and the Kotor Children Festival.For gastronomic explorations, dive into the local Montenegrin cuisine that consists of delicacies like the fish brodetto: a white and blue fish done several ways and served with Swiss Cheese and potatoes, or the roasted octopus, black risotto, clams, and shrimps. Don’t forget to top it all off with the traditional wine Vranac!Stay on Kotor Bay and visit other stunning jewels around like the baroque city of Perast, Budva or Igalo!3. Rogatec, SloveniaA charming example of old-style sun-Pannonian house in the Rogatec Open-air MuseumJust half an hour from the cultural capital of Ptuj is this hidden gem that transports travellers to the good old days. Home to the largest open-air museum in Slovenia, Rogatec has made it to the list for its sheer charm and authenticity. The small town offers a one-of-a-kind immersive experience at the Muzej na Prostenm Rogatec, where life as our ancestors knew it remains alive and available to be experienced with many activities and workshops like “Bread my nana baked”. Another structure reminiscent of Slovenia’s past is the manor house, Duorec Strmol, which also has exhibits and activities to let visitors be part of the day-to-day life of the past.Feel truly like a local at Rogatec with the farmhouse with sauna and explore its surroundings and other hidden Slovenian destinations like Celje.Tip: Experience the cultural richness of Slovenia with other exciting stops like Ljubljana and Bled!4. Sirmione, Lake GardaA captivating aerial view of the Scaligero Castle in SirmioneOne of the biggest lakes in Italy, Lake Garda invites tourists to explore its two-dozen little villages and towns even in the off-season. But amongst them all, Sirmione, located on a peninsula jutting out of the land around the lake, is considered the prettiest. And with good reason. Sirmione’s Scaligero Castle, with its moat, drawbridge and fortified harbour, towers over the tiny Lake Garda village and is its very own cultural icon. The 13th Century Castle is unique for its fortified harbour, the only one in Italy, and has recently come into the public eye for its stunning location and preservation, which happened just 5 years ago! The Castle gives a vast panorama not only of the lake but also of the history of Italy, wherein towns and cities were always up for grabs by powerful families, which in this case was Sirmione.Apart from the imposing castle, the lakeside village’s lovely 15th C Church of Santa Maria Maggiore allows visitors to explore Italian Gothic architecture. Meanwhile cosy squares like Piazza Carducci serve as hub of restaurants to try the typical lake cuisine that consists of dishes with lake fishes as the main hero and some excellent regional wines and everyone’s favourite, the Italian Gelato!The famous Piazza Carducci brimming with café goers on a lovely day in SirmioneSirmione also has efficient ferry services to reach 16 villages on Lake Garda, which includes the famous Riva del Garda and the windsurfing hub Torbole. Discover the famous holiday resorts of Lake Garda with the best holiday homes.5. Lake Balaton, HungaryLive it up with Lake Balaton’s famous white mineral winesCastle, caves, lake and lavender. Lake Balaton is a multi-faceted destination where culture trip enthusiasts would find their thing as much as party lovers would do. From wines and traditional food to immersive castle experiences and hikes on volcanic hills, Lake Balaton is a destination of experiences as varying as exciting.Nicknamed “the nectar of gods” the Hungarian white wine is produced in the Badacsony region, one of the most famous Hungarian Wine regions with volcanic hills and home to the full-bodied mineral white wine and many wineries with tours. For other hedonistic pleasures, visit the village of Kaptalantoki Liliom Village with its traditional Hungarian market and products.The impressive exteriors of the Festetics Mansion in Upper Lake BalatonFor nature seekers who love encountering culture on the way, there are hiking trails that lead to ancient ruins and castles, which have undergone major renovations only in the past few years: like Szigliget; known locally as the Balaton Castle with a Baroque Kitchen, Castle Chapel and weapon exhibition, Sümeg; restored in 2022 and now giving real-life opportunities to soak up Historical Equestrian Games, the Knight’s Big Hall, Castle Tavern, exhibitions and more and the jaw-dropping Festetics Mansion in Keszthely. There are many more things to do at Lake Balaton. Book your holiday home and discover the lake!

8 least crowded European summer destinations

Come July or August and most people are thinking of either a beach break or a break in a famous European city. But what if we told you that there is more to Europe than just Paris, Ibiza or Rome? Indeed, there are other European destinations where you can totally enjoy  diverse and beautiful summer experiences without the hectic summer crowds! Below, we have put together a list of 8 European destinations that you can visit in July-August without running into the summer crowd! 1. Istria, CroatiaGorgeous turquoise waters around one of the Brijuni Islands, home to the national park of the same name If a not crowded European summer destination is what you are looking for in Croatia, then Istria is the perfect place for you. Nestled between the Bay of Venice and Bay of Kvarner, Istria is a heart shaped peninsula that would surely steal your heart!  From the lively bars of Rovinj to the nature trails of Opatija and the paradisical Brijuni Islands near the millenium city of Pula, this part of Croatia will give you everything you dream of when thinking of a Mediterranean summer vacation. What’s more, Istria has a rich traditional cuisine to tickle your taste buds and places like Cape Kamenjak, where you can enjoy various stunning beaches and water sports like snorkelling.  Tip: Istria is an ideal base to extend your vacations with day trips taken as easily to Venice in Italy as Lake Bled in Slovenia! The iconic Pula Arena, the Roman amphitheatre located in Pula, Croatia Looking to plan your vacation already? Start with booking one of the best holiday homes in Istria! 2. Kotor, Montenegro Stunning areal view of the Kotor Bay, Montenegro One of the least crowded European cities in summer, Kotor’s unique beauty is enough to enchant you. Kotor is just a 3-hour drive from the now-famous Game of Thrones city, Dubrovnik, Croatia. The main reasons to visit the city are its super friendly local population, orthodox monasteries and churches, speed boat rides and delicious seafood. When here, you would want to certainly catch a glimpse of Kotor’s dramatic natural scenery with aquamarine waters dotted with boats and surrounded by the Dinaric alps. For this, you can hike to Kotor Fortress, a 2–3-hour hike, and catch beautiful views from St.John’s church. The end of the hike directly leads to the ambient town centre of Kotor, where you can get lost in labyrinthine alleys, visit St. Luke’s Church and St. Nicholas Church, and top off your walk with delicious Montenegrin cuisine in one of the many terraced restaurants. A romantic sunset in the historic town of Perast in the Kotor bay  Stay at the top of the mountain overlooking the bay, with our holiday homes in Montenegro. 3. Gozo, MaltaAdmire a rose-gold sunset over Dwejra Bay  If you want time to stop and summers never to end, then Gozo is perfect.  The island is less crowded in summer than the busy main island of Malta and is one of the best quiet places to visit in Europe. But this does not mean that Gozo is boring at all. On the island, one can enjoy everything: from sports and history to exquisite nature. For active vacationers, Gozo is an excellent spot for scuba diving and hiking. The Dwejra Bay hiking trail offers rose-gold sunsets and cliff-top trails, creating un-earthy natural sceneries perfect for your Instagram! The Gjantija Temple complex and the Basilica of Ta’ Pinu are its hidden gems that you cannot miss out on! If you plan your visit in the last two weeks of August, then you can even enjoy Gozo’s Ghajnsielem Festival, which is the longest celebration on the island. And don’t worry if you fall in love with Malta this summer, you can easily start your digital nomad life on this Mediterranean island. Have a look at our digital-nomad-friendly guide! The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Blessed Virgin of Ta' Pinu in Gozo, Malta Tip: To reach Gozo, there are ferries from Cirkewwa in Malta. Take a ferry ride back to the main island and enjoy its impressive buildings, harbour, and restaurants like Palazzo Preca, Sotto Pinsa Romana Valletta and The Submarine! Book an accommodation in Gozo for this summer. 4. Lake Balaton (Balatonrendes), Hungary The famous Benedictine monastery in Tihany with beautiful Lake Balaton in the background The largest freshwater lake in the Transdanubian region is for all ages! Really, everyone can find something of their liking to enjoy in this region of diverse landscape and Mediterranean climate. From excursions in the Upper Balaton to wine tours in the Badacsony region and boat parties on the magnificent lake, Lake Balaton is certainly not only about swimming and sunbathing! Worth mentioning is the oldest medieval town of Tihany in the region, where you can walk in beautiful lavender fields and even taste the delicious lavender ice cream. Have a walk in the picturesque lavender fields in Tihany, Hungary For the best summer experience, choose to stay in one of the settlements around the lake, like our vintage-style holiday villa with a Jacuzzi in Balatonrendes! 5. Vipava Valley, Slovenia Magnificent view from the Otlica Natural Window For adventure in the fresh air of nature and lovers of slow travelling, Slovenia is the place to be. In addition to the country’s all-season scenic cycling routes, the Vipava Valley is a beautiful cycling destination and perhaps the least crowded destination.  The valley is a picturesque mix of captivating views, al fresco adventures, numberless local wine cellars as well as delicious regional cuisine. You can catch an unforgettable view of the valley from the naturally formed window called the Otlica Natural Window, while at the Vipava River you can enjoy nature whilst kayaking on clear waters. For cyclists, the route from the lower Vipava Valley leads to hidden monasteries like Kostanjevica. The valley also has a top-class gastronomy, from home-cooked and reared food in agritourism to Michelin-star restaurants like Pikol. The cistercian monastery Kostanjevica na Krki, appointed as Castle Kostanjevica Tip: Vipava valley is indeed made up of the stuff of life; nature, wine and good food, and it is just an hour from 2 other excellent destinations in Slovenia: Ljubljana and Lake Bled! If you want to discover more of Slovenia, then book your stay for this summer. 6. Tirana and Lalzit Bay, AlbaniaThe famous Skanderbeg Square in Tirana, with the high-rise tower and the Skanderbeg monument Tirana, the capital of Albania, is an exciting mix of Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman and Soviet cultures. Only now is Albania opening-up as a fun holiday destination and it is relatively undiscovered. With fabulous beaches and friendly locals, it is the ideal place to escape the summer crowds. In addition to this Albania is one of the least expensive countries in Europe.  Skanderbeg Square at the heart of the city is a must-visit with the National History Museum and Bunk Art 2, a nuclear bunker which explores Albania’s communist past. Close by, Tirana Castle, is a perfect stopover after exploring the city’s recent history. A byzantine-style castle turned into a shopping mall; this place remains vibrant till two in the morning! And talking about vibrant nightlife, the Blloku neighbourhood is full of lively bars and great restaurants too. The sun goes down leaving the Lalzit Bay Beach in dreamy colours of the golden hour Lalzit Bay is just 45 minutes from Tirana on the Adriatic coast. Famous for long stretches of sandy beaches, dotted with cafés and bars, this lively destination is popular but it never gets too busy. Alternatively, pure nature can be found just a bit further up north of the bay at the stunning Cape Rodon, with roman castle ruin, some of the clearest waters and best hiking experience in Albania. Want to discover Lalzit Bay this summer? Start by booking one of the best holiday homes close to the capital city. 7. Vallorcine, France Have a walk in the beautiful trails in the Vallorcine area Mountains are hands-down the perfect summer getaway for lovers of the great outdoors and peace. In France, nestled in the magnificent Mont Blanc massif, there is a series of lovely villages that make up the mountain-destination of Vallorcine. The alpine destination is also called the “Valley of Bears” and has tons of summertime activities like hiking, mountain-biking, fishing and even climbing. Instead of going for intense experiences like the UTMB, you can try climbing up Mont Buet, which is also called Ladies’ Mont Blanc, meanwhile for hiking, the Barberine Waterfall trail is a wonderful option. Vallorcine is also home to a unique form of architecture, Raccard, which is found only here in all of France. After the hikes and the climbing take some time for yourself and book some time in the spa Book your stay in our spa residence to make the most of Vallorcine! 8. Lefkada (Lefkas), Greece Take a dip in the turquoise water of Porto Katsiki With turquoise waters of the Ionian Sea lapping at white-sand shores, the beauty of Lefkada certainly holds a siren song kind of allure. This small island on the west coast of Greece is home to some of the most gorgeous beaches that annually win a blue flag: Kathisma, Egremni and Porto Katsiki being some of the world-famous ones.  However, what is best about the island is that even though it offers the typical Greek beauty, it is non-touristy and offers lot of activities and sports. You can windsurf, paraglide, kitesurf, scuba dive and even set sail around islands like Skorpios. Lefkada’s old town is perfect for explorers on foot and if you want to discover beyond Lefkada, then there are exotic places like Myli and the traditional, no-cars allowed Agios Nikitas.Traditional taverna in a quiet street in Agios Nikitas village Tip: If you want to check out other Greek islands too, then read our blog to choose from the best options. Find our holiday homes on the largest Greek Island, Crete! So, are you ready to enjoy a serene summer break in a new and still unexplored destination?

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