Means of transport Tivat (Тиват)

Located 3 km from the city centre, along the road to Budva, the airport has two terminals and recorded over 1.3 million passengers in 2019. The main connections are Belgrade, Moscow and London.

The bus stop is right in front of the airport on the roadside tarmac and all buses stop there if you wave your arm. For the record, the airport was built after World War II and its runways were used for military and civilian paratrooper training.

Recently renovated in January 2020, the petrol station has been enlarged both in terms of parking spaces and the number of pumps, increasing from 10 to 26. It has a large cafeteria where you can eat, but also a snack and pastries (sweet and salty). The station also has its own small supermarket where you can stock up on products before setting off again. Ideal for a good break! Major credit cards accepted: Diners, Visa, Mastercard, EKO Cards, American Express.

It is a newly built bus station. For Kotor, note that there is a single stop on Palih Boraca Street, a 10-minute walk from the waterfront. The station serves several times a day departures to the main cities of Montenegro (Bar, Budva, Cetinje, Herceg Novi, Igalo, Kotor, Podgorica, Ulcinj), to Serbia (Belgrade, Čačak, Kragujevac, Kraljevo, Niš, Novi Sad, Kruševac) and some departures to Bosnia (Banja Luka, Sarajevo, Zvornik).

A luxury marina opened in 2009, it is the pride of Montenegro. Located in the Bay of Kotor, it is a world-class marina and luxury residential village offering high-end real estate for sale and rent. With 450 berths, it features luxury gastronomy, chic bars and bistros, sports facilities, established international brands and local businesses. More than 80 boutiques - fashion, spa, hair salon, yachting equipment - make it a luxurious destination for the attractive jet-set all year round.