Montenegro Tours & Holidays

At the time of writing, British, US and Australian nationals do not require a visa for tourist visits to Montenegro. For current and official requirements, please refer to the FCDO foreign travel advice for Montenegro, the US Department of State Montenegro country information page, or the Smartraveller Montenegro page for Australian nationals. Nationals of other countries should check with their respective embassy or consulate. Because our tours cross multiple Balkan borders, we send a country-by-country pre-departure briefing once you book.

Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your intended departure from Montenegro. Some countries in the region require that your passport contains a minimum number of blank pages; if you are travelling on a tour that crosses into Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia or Albania, ensure you have sufficient blank pages for each border crossing. If you are unable to meet these requirements, you may be denied boarding or refused entry by immigration authorities.

As with travel to most parts of Eastern Europe, we strongly recommend consulting your GP or a specialist travel clinic well in advance of your Montenegro trip. For visits of less than one month you may be advised to ensure your Diphtheria, Tetanus, Hepatitis A and Typhoid vaccinations are up to date. For current health advice specific to Montenegro, consult TravelHealthPro. Ideally, seek advice from a travel health professional 6–8 weeks before departure to allow sufficient time for any vaccinations required.

Comprehensive travel insurance is a condition of booking with Undiscovered Destinations. Your policy must cover medical expenses, emergency repatriation and the full duration of your Montenegro trip, including all activities included in the itinerary.

Montenegro uses the Euro, and cash is widely accepted — though card payments are increasingly available in Kotor and other tourist areas. Tap water is generally safe to drink in urban areas, though bottled water is widely available and commonly used. The country spans very different climate zones: the coast is warm and dry in summer while the mountain interior can experience rapid weather changes, so layers are recommended even in warmer months. Tipping is not obligatory but is appreciated; a modest tip for guides and drivers is customary. Mobile coverage is good in populated areas but can be limited in the more remote mountain regions such as Durmitor.