Day Trip to Cetinje Lovcenj Muzolej Njegosi Kotor

The route is from where you are For example (Kotor / Tivat / Budva / Podgorica) Arrival in the town of Old Royal Capital Cetinje It is the historical and current capital of Montenegro (Montenegro’s capital is Podgorica). The town is located in the karst field of the same name, located in the southern part of the Republic, at the foot of the Lovćen mountain, at an average height of about 700 m. According to the 2011 census, there are 13,918 residents. Because of its authentic architecture and a large number of historical buildings, relics, monasteries, churches and museums, this city has been called a “city museum”. In the city, you can make an easy walking tour from the palace of the President of the country through the beautiful pedestrian street through the museum of King Nikola to the amazing Cetina Monastery and from there to the Parliament building of the Kingdom of Montenegro, which is currently used by the Minister of Culture of Montenegro.

From there you drive to the Lovchan nature reserve through which you travel by car with lots of amazing nature and forest stopping points (stop wherever you see there are lots of beautiful places) Then we continue to climb to one of the peaks of the Lubchan ridge on which Muzolej is located The Njegoš Mausoleum is located in the Lovćen National Park, on Jezerski vrh (1,657 m), the second highest peak of the Lovćen mountain. It is dedicated to Peter II Petrovich Najosh. It was built according to the idea of ​​the Yugoslav and Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović. A 21 km long asphalt road leads from Tsinia to the mausoleum. A staircase with 461 steps leads to the mausoleum, which passes through a tunnel cut in the Lubchana massif.

The mausoleum was built in the place where the chapel – the Church of the Covenant of Njegoš used to be, built around 1845. It was built by Njegoš during his lifetime in honor of St. Peter of Cetinje, with the desire to be buried there. The church was bombed in both world wars and finally in 1974. It was destroyed, despite the opposition of the metropolis and the Orthodox believers, and today’s mausoleum was erected in its place. At the top there is an observation deck and photos of the view from the hills. It’s a pity not to miss it. Don’t let the knowledge of 461 stairs break you. Do it anyway, simply amazing.

Do it anyway, simply amazing. At the bottom of the stairs there is a cafe and a restaurant for those who are hungry in the meantime, I highly recommend sitting there for lunch. An appetite is highly recommended, every table has an amazing view, a once in a lifetime experience. From there drive through the reserve towards Niigushi, right at the Japanese T-junction, turning to Niigushi. Even fits the Tims Building From there contacts to the village of Naigoshi

Njeguši

and from there drive on the P1 road to the city of Kotor The road that goes down from Lovčan to Kotor is a road that was built during the Austro-Hungarian Empire, a very narrow road with lots of stopping points, amazing views and at the top point to the south of the beginning of the descent there is also an amazing Omega, also there are 25 Serpentinots on the way down And an explanation of why you see the letter M paved on the road when looking from one of the many viewpoints. A section of road between Couture and the Trinity Junction, in the shape of the capital letter “M”. There is a romantic story where the designer was in love with the Montenegrin princess Milena. When you finally arrive in the city of Kotor, take a walk around the old city. A beautiful and amazing trip full of different attractions that you can choose and do.

is a village belonging to the regional council of the old capital city of Cetinje in Montenegro. According to the 2003 census, there were 17 residents (according to the 1991 census, there were 23 residents). The village is located on the slopes of the Lovćen mountain, in the Njeguško polje area and part of the national park of the same name. Njeguši is known as the birthplace of the Petrovic dynasty who ruled Montenegro from 1696. Until 1918. Years. The village and its surroundings are known for Njeguš cheese and Njeguš prosciutto.