Montenegro Budget Hotels and Hostels

Hotels and private accommodation (rooms and apartments for rent) form the bulk of the sleeping options, although hostels have been popping up in the more touristy areas in recent years. Camping grounds operate in summer and some of the mountainous areas have cabin accommodation in 'eco villages' or mountain huts.

In the peak summer season, some places require minimum stays (three days to a week). Many establishments on the coast, even some of the established hotels, close during winter.

Hotel tariffs usually include breakfast, towels, basic toiletries and (unless otherwise mentioned in the reviews) en suites. Most midrange rooms will also have a TV set, a fridge and air conditioning (klima) – except for in the mountains where cooling isn’t necessary and heaters are provided in winter. Top-end establishments will usually have direct-dial telephone access, minibars and, in the very best establishments, fluffy robes, slippers, safes, swimming pools, health spas and 24-hour room service. Free wireless internet connection is becoming the norm, although often the signal is only available in certain parts of the building.

We've included websites in our reviews where they're available, and, failing that, email addresses. Be warned that many Montenegrin businesses are not adept at keeping their websites up to date or replying to emails.

If you don’t mind paying a commission in order to save yourself some hassle, specialist travel agencies will arrange things on your behalf. Try Black Mountain, Montenegro Adventures or other recommended local agencies.

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from $56 per night

Hotel

Hotel Vila Panonija