With its geographic diversity, unspoiled nature and 240 sunny days in a year, the world's first ecological state is experiencing phenomenal growth within the tourism sector. 

MONTENEGRO

“When the pearls of nature were sown, on this soil an overflowing handful was gathered. The most beautiful contact between the earth and sea took place at the Montenegrin littoral. ”

— GEORGE GORDON BYRON

Montenegro has been listed as a country with the fastest growth of tourism business and long-term growing tourism economy by the World Travel & Tourism Council (WTTC). The WTTC forecasts that these figures will increase to 27.9% and 21.5%, respectively, by 2028. From 2010 to 2022, the number of foreign tourist arrivals in Montenegro rose 34% year-on-year. 

A land of geographic diversity and unspoiled nature, Montenegro is home to five national parks, several UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the largest freshwater lake in the Balkans, Europe's longest sand beach and second longest canyon in the world. With the adoption of the Declaration on the Ecological State of Montenegro in 1991, Montenegro became the world's first ecological state.

With its exceptional landscapes, imposing mountains, enchanting Adriatic sea, idyllic villages, authentic cuisine, and incredibly rich history and culture, Montenegro is boasting magical contrasts that manage to satisfy even the most demanding world travelers and explorers.

Kolasin

Kolasin is Montenegro’s most vibrant mountain town - a year-round tourist destination. This small town lies at 954 m of altitude on a plateau between two magnificent mountain massifs – Bjelasica and Sinjajevina. Kolasin’s key natural attractions include the UNESCO-protected Tara River, also known as the “Tear of Europe” thanks to its pristine waters and National Park Biogradska Gora, a premium tourist attraction featuring a distinctive ecosystem with picturesque meadows and one of Europe’s last remaining rainforests.

Kolasin is one of the most popular winter destinations in Montenegro with impressive Bjelasica slopes and 16.5 km of ski trails. From spring to late fall, Kolasin is an ideal place for many outdoor activities such as hiking, canyoning, jeep or quad safari, mountain biking, climbing, horse riding, fly fishing, rafting, and more. 

Kolasin is also renowned for its traditional cuisine, authentic dishes and rustic family-run restaurants serving traditional passed-down recipes with unique tastes and aromas. The leaf-thin cheese, kaymak, kachamak, homemade buttermilk, jardum (specially prepared sheep's milk) and roast lamb are famous Kolasin delicacies that will delight you. 

Kolasin is situated on the main road connecting Montenegro’s coast and the capital, Podgorica, with the northern region of Montenegro and Serbia (E65 and E80). The completion of a new motorway in 2022, which connects Kolasin with the capital, Podgorica, has cut down the travel time between the two destinations to approximately 30 minutes. Providing an alternative to previously congested and treacherous mountain roads, Kolasin quickly became the most sought-after Northern town due to significantly improved connectivity and accessibility.

Local Attractions

GETTING HERE

Kolasin is connected with other regions of Montenegro by two-lane motorways. It is situated on the main road connecting Montenegro’s coast and the capital, Podgorica, with the northern region of Montenegro and Serbia (E65 and E80).

Podgorica International Airport, offering direct flights to a variety of European destinations, is located only 74 kilometers away and can be reached by car via the newly-constructed motorway in approximately one hour.

Air Connection: 

Podgorica Airport: 74 km (1Hr 5Min)
Tivat Airport: 144 km (2Hr 17Min)
Belgrade Airport: 384 km (5Hr 35Min)

Site Address:

Trebaljevo
81210 Kolasin
Montenegro