Hotels in Montenegro

Though Yugoslavia’s civil war in the 1990’s put a substantial dent in its tourism, Montenegro’s magnificent mountains, beautiful beaches and wonderful cultural attractions are finally starting to attract visitors again. Based on the great numbers of visitors in 2007, road renovations and new hotel construction took off in 2008, making 2009 a great year to find yourself a hotel in Montenegro. Of course, with all the choices of Montenegro hotels available, how do you find the right one for you? Our Eurobookings website can certainly help, with its hotel photos and videos, its interactive area maps and its complete lists of hotel amenities. Eurobookings allows you to make your Montenegro reservations with confidence, listing many hotels near many Montenegro landmarks.

Many hotels in Montenegro are located in the coastal tourist resort city of Budva, known as the Montenegrin Miami. Hotel rooms here provide wonderful views of the turquoise Adriatic Sea on 35 different beaches, eight of which have been labeled as Blue Flag beaches for their beauty and cleanliness. A hotel in Kotor, Montenegro puts you in the most secluded part of Boka Kotorska and right in the middle of the country’s ancient history, in the form of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Old Town. A Montenegro hotel here puts you within walking distance of the walls of an ancient fort atop vertical cliffs that offer some amazing views, and there are also hotels near St Triphon's Cathedral, which dates back to the year 1166. And we mustn’t forget all the hotels in Podgorica, Montenegro, the country’s capital. A hotel there brings you in close to such sights as King Nikola's castle and the 10th Century St. George's church. If it’s convenience you’re after, we also list hotels near Aerodrom Podgorica and hotels near Aerodrom Tivat, so won’t have to worry about missing your flight, whatever part of the country you’re visiting.

Montenegro is also a great place at mealtime, with many restaurants and hotels serving such dishes as njeguški pršut (smoked ham), cicvara (buttered corn porridge) and kastradina (dried mutton). These can all be washed down with Montenegro’s local wines or the country’s specialty plum brandy. And don’t forget dessert, which in Montenegro can mean donuts served with dried figs and honey. Eurobookings will tell you if your hotel has a restaurant and if your hotel has its own wine cellar.
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