With its diversity of towering mountain ranges, deep canyons, fast flowing rivers, glacial lakes and dozens of Adriatic beaches, whether painter or poet, traveller or tourist, each person finds their own inspiration and experience that is both unique and extraordinary.

   
 

This is confirmed by the inclusion of Kotor and Risan bay areas into the UNESCO World Heritage List, and the admission of the Boka Kotorska Bay into the Most Beautiful Bays in the World Club.

   
 

Escape the stresses and strains of modern day living. Relax in one of the many restaurants and pavement cafes or party in the plaza. Cars are not allowed in the old city of Kotor!

  Challenge and excitement, adventure and love, heritage and tradition, rest and relaxation: All these differences magnified yet harmoniously united. Combining the incompatible and the unbelievable, East meets West within the wild and natural beauty that is Montenegro.
   
  Over 80, tour operators from more then 15 countries are already organising packages to Montenegro, including 6 in the UK. Whilst in 2004 the number of British tourists increased by 156%. The independent newspaper concluded on 12th June 2005:
"In the ongoing battle for the title jewel of the Balkans, Montenegro may emerge as the ultimate winner. The prize: wealth-generating ribbon development along 190 miles (293.5 kilometres) of spectacular Adriatic coastline."
   
  Conversely given the level of independence Montenegro holds, full independence from Serbia and entry into the EU could prove anti-climactic. Given that political, social and economic development that is already taking place within Montenegro.
   
  Most of the food produced is organic including fresh fish, juicy steak, peppers in Kajmak (sour cream), smoked hams and lamb braised in milk. Crisp salads, earthy vegetables, rich sauces, bread, garlic, parsley, olive oil and Lubenita (watermelon) being the staple accompaniments. All washed down with a full-bodied red, dry white wine or rather cheeky Merlot.