Water Sports in Montenegro: Top Outdoor Adventures Awaiting You

Resting along the eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea, the south-eastern state of Montenegro has a population of 620,000. It is bordered by Bosnia and Herzegovina to the north and northwest, Serbia to the north and northeast, Kosovo to the east, Albania to the south, and shares a thin border with Croatia in the southwest. Its capital of Podgorica rests among the confluence of the Ribnica and Moraca rivers.

Raw, natural wealth

Picturesque coastline and mountainous northern area and ancient towns with UNESCO heritage, such as Kotor. The coastal port town is surrounded by fortifications as it looks out towards the Adriatic Sea. Its limestone cliffs and canyons form to create an unbelievable landscape, which will compliment your water sport.

Immersed adventures

Water sport adventures across Montenegro captures its raw beauty. Canyoning has swept across the country as its popularity expands, all helped by its abundant mountains, rocky formations, and gushing waters. Climb, hike, swim and abseil your way through some spectacular and rugged landscapes. And if you’re new to it, all the better. There are trips designed for first-timers!

Deep diversity

As a former region of Yugoslavia, Montenegro is a multi-ethnic state that consist of Montenegrins, Serbs, Bosnians, Albanians and Croatians. And its great ethnic diversity is reflected among its borders. The geography is a hotspot for European biodiversity, given its position in the south east, and hosts a great deal of wildlife.

The region receives a Mediterranean climate with heavy rains after summer until spring.

Montenegrin is the national language, along with the official languages of Serbian, Bosnian, Albanian, and Croatian.

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+382.

Visit during the warmer months between June and August for ideal water sports conditions.