As soon as we learned that Montenegro is reopening its cities, national parks and beaches for Ukrainians, we tasted freedom and began to plan a vacation. We tell you what you need to see in Montenegro when you go on vacation. It is the smallest of Montenegro's four national parks, home to one of Europe's three remaining virgin forests. "Biogradska Gora" is a living example of developed ecosystems, which did not reach the human hand. The small park is home to 150 species of birds, ten species of mammals, 86 species of trees and nine glacial lakes.
Ostroh monastery
Most of the monastery is built in a steep cliff, so Ostrog is considered an architectural wonder not only of Montenegro but also of the world. Built in the XVII century, the monastery preserves the remains of St. Basil of Ostroh, and the monastery is the most important place of pilgrimage in Montenegro.
Durmitor National Park
Durmitor National Park is well known for its canyon, where the Tara River roars. The canyon is famous for the deepest gorges in Europe, which were formed thousands of years ago due to the movement of glaciers. In winter there is a large ski resort, and in summer - a popular place for hiking and rafting. Durmitor is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the park is home to the largest number of butterflies on the continent.
Tivat
The former Austro-Hungarian (and later Yugoslav) naval base in the coastal city of Tivat was once an obscure spot on the country's coast, but in 2009 the area was rebuilt for $ 480 million. Today, Tivat is somewhat reminiscent of Monaco: go for a cruise on a yacht and walk the gorgeous promenades.
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