Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

WHAT YOU VISIT
Podgorica
Situated at the intersection of five rivers, Podgorica was made the country's capital in 2006. Your visit begins in Old Town, a network of narrow, winding streets that stand as a testament to the Ottomans who captured the city in the 15th century. Dotted with ancient mosques and traditional stone houses, Sahat Kula (Clock Tower) is one of the few Ottoman landmarks that survived WWII bombing. Nearby sits one of Podgorica's oldest houses-a 17th century building protected as a valuable cultural asset. Continuing on, you'll pass the stone Ribnica Bridge, the modern Millennium Bridge and the National Museum.

Cetinje
Montenegro's capital from 1878 to 1918 boasts the wonderful National Museum of Montenegro, housed in the palatial home of King Nikola Petrovic I, who ruled Montenegro from 1860 to 1918. Marvel at the amazing state apartments and view the collection of royal costumes, furnishings, and documents such as the "Oktoih Prvoglasnik," a revered manuscript that dates back to the late 15th century.

PHOTO OPPORTUNITIES
While visiting Podgorica, be sure to document the Sahat-Kula (Clock Tower). Standing 19 meters tall (62 feet), the stone landmark is an important cultural monument protected by law. Another photo star is the futuristic Millennium Bridge-173-meters-long (567 feet) and 57-meters-high (187 feet), the bridge's impressive construction includes 12 cables supporting the the roadway deck, and 24 more that are attached to the counterweights.

LUNCH
Before returning to Kotor, you'll be treated to a hearty lunch of soup, Njegusi steak (a veal dish similar to cordon bleu), seasonal salad, bread, dessert, and one drink per person.

WHAT YOU SEE ALONG THE WAY
The approximate 90-minute drive from Kotor takes you along a scenic route with the low-lying Lovcen mountains accompanying you to Podgorica.