Destination
Montenegro
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Discover the Adriatic pearl from your hotel in Montenegro
Montenegro is, without a doubt, one of the best kept secrets in Europe, as it is a country that is still unknown to the general public.
To get to know it in depth, it is essential to know where Montenegro is. Its enviable location offers a multitude of landmarks for you to enjoy your holidays in Montenegro. The country is located in the Balkans, on the shores of the Adriatic Sea. With over 300 km of coastline, Montenegro's fantastic beaches are the country's main attraction, but not the only one.
In addition to its coastline, there is much more to see in Montenegro. Churches and fortresses with spectacular views of the Adriatic in Herceg Novi, mediaeval towns with winding alleyways or spectacular mountain scenery... These and more treasures await you. If you would like to find out more about the country, here is a travel guide to help you make the most of your holiday in Montenegro.
If you already know that the pearl of the Adriatic is going to be your next destination, check out the best deals below to book your hotel in Montenegro with great discounts.
Up to
35
%
discount
Special deal
Flash Sale
Iberostar Flash Sale! Take advantage of this sale and enjoy your next holiday at the best price.
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Booking until 07/06/26 - Stay: from 07/03/26 to 04/30/27
Up to
30
%
discount
Iberostar Waves Slavija
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Code applied
Stay to 01/22/27
What to see in Montenegro
In the nineteen-sixties and seventies, Montenegro was known as the Saint-Tropez of the Adriatic, attracting celebrities of the likes of Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Sophia Loren or Princess Margaret. Fortunately, it has managed to recover the tourist attraction of yesteryear, thanks to the rise of Sveti Stefan, a charming fishing village with red-roofed houses and located on an islet to the south of Budva. It is precisely in this town where one of Iberostar’s 4 star-hotels in Montenegro is waiting to welcome you.
This town of almost 20,000 inhabitants stands out for its undeniable magnetism. One of its main attractions is the old town, predominantly built in a Venetian style and carefully restored after the 1979 earthquake. There are many stories and legends about its origin. Some historians believe that the area was an island which was later, joined to the coast by a slip of sand. Among the list of sights not to be missed, there are three churches: the church of San Ivan, built in the seventh century; the church of Santa María de Punta, from the year 840, and the church of the Holy Trinity, completed in 1804.
Another place worth visiting in Montenegro is Kotor, a small coastal town nestled in the Bay of Kotor, one of the most rugged spots on the Adriatic. This picturesque town still retains an imposing wall built during the Venetian era, and is a short distance from the southernmost fjord in Europe (although it is actually a river). Surrounded by powerful limestone cliffs, this enclave offers amazing views. Due to its great scenic beauty and its historical value, this part of the Montenegrin coast, was included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1979.
Within the Bay of Kotor, the town of Herceg Novi is definitely worth visiting. The town of 20,000 inhabitants has established itself as the main resort in Montenegro, and is home to one of the best Montenegro hotels. With a name that means 'new castle', the town was founded in 1382 by the Bosnian king Tvtrko I, and it has an old walled town that gives it an imposing appearance.
The last of the three unmissable places to visit in the Bay of Kotor is the captivating town of Perast. Located a few kilometres northwest of Kotor, it is characterized by its proximity to the islets of St. George and Our Lady of the Rocks, as well as the presence of beautiful Baroque buildings.
It is also worth bearing in mind that any of these locations is ideal for an excursion to the seductive Dubrovnik, in Croatia, which is considered to be the most attractive tourist destination in the Adriatic. Surrounded by city walls and an old town that was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1979 and 1994, this city was an important marine power in the thirteenth century, and has managed to keep its incomparable atmosphere intact.
Inland, we recommend visiting Podgorica, the capital of Montenegro and the most populated city in the country. Within the city limits you can still admire the remains of centuries of Turkish occupation, such as the clock tower.
Finally, Montenegro offers a wealth of natural landscapes, such as the Durmitor National Park (390 km²) where the 2,522 m peak Bobotov Kuk, said to be the highest in the country can be found; the Lovcen National Park (64 km²), the Biogradska Gora National Park (54 km²) and the Skadar Lake National Park (400 m²).
Book your hotel in Montenegro
At Iberostar, you have a choice of three hotels that are cleverly designed so that you only have to worry about squeezing as much fun as you can into your Montenegro holidays.
If you book your room at the Iberostar Waves Bellevue, located in Budva-Becici, you will enjoy a hotel with direct access to the beach, two swimming pools, a children's play area which is perfect for Montenegro family holidays, a sauna, a Hamman and Turkish baths (for an extra charge), massage service, gym, tennis court, show cooking demonstrations and meeting rooms for events in Budva, Montenegro.
At the same time, those who chose to visit us at the Iberostar Waves Herceg Novi, can relax in one of the 190 rooms, of this luxury all-inclusive hotel which offers a swimming pool, direct access to the beach and live cooking demonstrations.
Check out Iberostar’s Montenegro hotel deals and book your trip to the Adriatic at the best price, and with the peace of mind to enjoy an unforgettable holiday in one of the most popular tourist destinations of the Adriatic. We are ready to welcome you here!
Gastronomy in Montenegro
Montenegrin culinary specialties
- Montenegrin cuisine is based on vegetables, meat, and fish as well as classic Mediterranean staples like olive oil. Because of its geographic situation, Eastern Europe also has a profound influence on the cooking style.
- Meat plays a fundamental role in the Montenegrin diet, especially in the north, where a lot of wild fruit, aromatic herbs, and wild mushrooms are used. Meat is prepared according to the traditional ispod method, in which it is cooked under coals.
- Fish dominates in the central and southern regions. Smoked carp and trout are some of the most flavorful specialties as is Skadar crab.
- Iconic Montenegrin dishes include: boiled lamb; kajmak, a creamy cheese made by boiling salted milk; skakavica, marinated fish with white cabbage, olive oil, and lemon juice; domaca kobasica na zuru, homemade smoked sausage; projanica, cake prepared with fresh cheese, eggs, and flour; kebab, and much more.
- Typical drinks of the region are wines such as the light-bodied red from Vranac, refined Merlot, and Krstac white; rakija, a home-distilled brandy made with white grapes; Niksic beer; and an extensive selection of cherry liquors.
Which Iberostar Hotels & Resorts are in Montenegro?
Iberostar Hotels & Resorts is proud to present the Iberostar Waves Bellevue Hotel, a luxurious 4-star resort in Montenegro, offering beautifully spacious rooms, leisure, and magnificent dining.
Budva-Becici
- Iberostar Waves Bellevue Hotel
Events in Montenegro
The most important Montenegrin holidays and festivals
- May 21st. Independence Day. In 2006, a referendum regarding Montenegro's independence was signed defining the future political situation of the Republic within the Federation of Serbia and Montenegro. Montenegrins celebrate this day as the winning of their nation's independence.
- May. Lilac Day. During the month of May, traditional festivities rooted in Middle Aged religion are celebrated in honor of Helena of Anjou.
- June. Budva Music Festival. This important and popular music festival is held to the south on the Adriatic.
- July 13th and 14th. Montenegrin Republic Day. This national holiday commemorates the recognition of Montenegro as an independent state by the Congress of Berlin in 1878.
What to shop in Montenegro and where
- When it comes to shopping, the best cities are Budva, Bar, and Kotor, as well as coastal shops. In Budva marketplaces, you will find all sorts of fresh, authentic Montenegrin gastronomic products.
- In the cities' historic districts, handicrafts and artwork are plentiful in addition to classic souvenirs.
What to do in Montenegro
Sports in Montenegro
- Montenegrin Watersports. Montenegro boasts 294 kilometers of coastline and 117 beaches. An endless list of aquatic activities, such as scuba diving, snorkeling, water skiing, sailing, and other watersports are possible on the pristine waters.
- Adventure Sports. Montenegro is home to the following natural parks where guests can experience nature firsthand: Durmitor, Biogradska Gora, Skadar Lake, and Lovcen. Whitewater rafting through Tara Canyon is a popular choice in Durmitor National Park as is rock climbing the mountains surrounding Kotor. Hiking is another outdoor activity that allows visitors to experience Montenegro's remarkable beauty.
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