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Visa-free country made popular by Running Man, instantly legendary after a visit
Visa-free Montenegro made popular by Running Man✨ Explore the mountains, lakes, and islands and become legendary Montenegro, a lesser-known European country that became a hit after filming Running Man, offers visa-free travel for Chinese passport holders with zero barriers! From bay towns and fjords to mountain peaks, it has it all. Prices are much lower than in Western Europe, and the coastal views rival those of Greece. Even on a budget, you can fully experience the Adriatic coast. This is the top choice for a short European trip! 1. Key travel advantages 1. Visa-free convenience Chinese passport holders with at least 6 months’ validity can stay visa-free for 30 days. No need to submit documents or wait for a visa in advance. You can plan a last-minute trip and go right away. 2. Diverse scenery From the blue bay of Kotor fjord and its island churches to the majestic rocky peaks of Lovćen Mountain, the red-tiled roofs and white houses of the old town set against clear blue seas create perfect Mediterranean photo opportunities. 3. Excellent value Local dining, lodging, and boat tours are affordable. A meal for two costs around 100 yuan. Off-season seaside guesthouses average just over 200 yuan. Island tours and old town visits are budget-friendly, so even travelers on a tight budget can enjoy a comfortable vacation. 4. Convenient itinerary Combine Montenegro with Serbia for a multi-country trip. The two countries are close, letting you visit two visa-free countries in one trip and experience both Eastern European culture and Adriatic coast scenery. Classic 4-day, 3-night itinerary Day 1 Kotor fjord | first experience of the bay town Spend the day exploring Kotor old town. Walk the UNESCO heritage city walls for panoramic fjord views. Take a boat tour of the fjord and visit two popular island churches—Our Lady of the Rocks and St. George Island—up close. In the evening, stroll along the bay path and enjoy the sunset reflections on the water. Day 2 Perast town | peaceful slow travel by the water Drive to Perast, deep in the fjord. This quiet town is sparsely populated and very peaceful, with delicate sailboats docked along the shore. Get close to the two sea islands, relax with a drink at a local café by the water, and avoid the crowds for a tranquil sea view. Day 3 Budva old town + coastal beach Visit Budva’s thousand-year-old town with its red walls by the sea and a long coastline just outside the walls. Walk the seaside pedestrian street and try local seafood restaurants. In the afternoon, head to the beach to swim and watch sailboats and yachts floating on the water, soaking in the lively Mediterranean seaside atmosphere. Day 4 Lovćen mountain + return In the morning, visit Lovćen National Park. Climb high for breathtaking views of the entire Kotor fjord surrounded by mountains and blue sea. In the afternoon, wrap up your trip. You can drive to Serbia or head straight to the airport for your return flight. Must-try Montenegrin specialties ✅ Seafood risotto: made with fresh fish and shrimp from nearby waters, with rice soaked in rich seafood broth ✅ Dry-cured ham: local specialty ham paired with cheese for a flavorful snack ✅ Wine: dry red wine from mountain vineyards, rich in fruit aroma and affordable ✅ Roasted lamb: slow-cooked over charcoal, a local signature dish with tender, flavorful meat ✅ Fig desserts: fig-based sweets are common in seaside towns, sweet and refreshing Practical travel tips Transportation guide 1. Cross-border travel: take a bus or drive 3–4 hours from Belgrade, Serbia, to reach Montenegro’s border 2. Domestic transport: frequent intercity buses are available. For groups, renting a car for island tours is more efficient. Fjord attractions are concentrated, and old towns can be explored entirely on foot. Photo and outfit suggestions Blue and white or beige long dresses match the red-tiled old towns by the sea. Mountain temperatures vary greatly between morning and evening, so bring a light jacket for hiking and sightseeing. Strong UV rays over the water make sunscreen and a sun hat essential. Money-saving tips 1. Free panoramic views of the bay are available from viewing platforms outside the old town, so you don’t have to pay to climb the city walls 2. Sharing boat tours to the islands cuts the cost in half per person 3. Avoid dining at prime sea-view restaurants in tourist areas. Local neighborhood eateries offer authentic flavors at lower prices Best travel seasons May–June and September–October offer comfortable temperatures, fewer tourists, and calm, clear fjord waters. July–August has warm sea temperatures perfect for swimming and a vibrant seaside atmosphere, ideal for a beach vacation. Closing recommendation A visa-free Mediterranean secret with fjords, islands, castles, and mountain scenery all in one place. It combines European old-town charm with soothing blue seas. You don’t need a big budget to visit the same Running Man filming locations. Montenegro is a must-book hidden gem for European travelers!
Florida’s Forgotten Coast: Apalachicola Historic District Adventure 🌊🏡
The Apalachicola Historic District, nestled along Florida's scenic "Forgotten Coast" in the Panhandle, is prob one of the coolest waterfront spots on the Gulf! This place is all about that throwback vibe, with over 900 stunning historic homes and buildings—some dating all the way back to the 1830s. 🤩 It’s a total time capsule, and you’ll feel like you’re living in an old-Florida movie! This district was once the third-largest cotton shipping port on the Gulf of Mexico—major history flex! These days, the beautifully restored brick warehouses, old net factories, and sponge exchanges have become the heart of a walkable, artsy community. Think: quirky boutiques, chill seafood joints, and vibrant art galleries everywhere you turn. If you wanna get the most out of your visit, here’s the basic info: Apalachicola Historic District Main area: Water St & Market St, Apalachicola, FL 32320 Pro tip: Most shops open around 10am–6pm, but seafood restaurants stay open late for dinner vibes. Perfect for wandering with your crew or flying solo—take your time soaking up the insane waterfront views, snap some pics of those epic old houses, and don’t skip the local oysters (they’re sooo fresh here)! This place is the definition of chill. #Apalachicola #historicallandmarks #naturalwonders #celebratewithtrip #travel2026
Old Florida Historic District: Timeless Vibes & Secret Spots🌴
“Old Florida” isn't just a vibe—it's a whole aesthetic throwback to the days before giant rollercoasters and concrete jungles took over. If you're dreaming of a totally laid-back escape, here’s what makes Old Florida sooo special: Picture this: sleepy streets shaded by massive, moss-draped live oaks, the air buzzing with cicada calls, and adorable Cracker-style or Queen Anne Cracker cottages under those iconic tin roofs. And let’s not forget the epic Spanish colonial forts—literal history goals! Where to catch these retro Floridian feels? Hit up smaller gems like St. Augustine (check out Castillo de San Marcos, 1 S Castillo Dr, St. Augustine, FL 32084—open 9am-5pm), or cruise through neighborhoods in Apalachicola and Mount Dora, where brick-paved streets look straight out of a period flick. These towns serve up vintage realness and unbeatable photo ops, minus the tourist hordes. When you need a break from the pastel chaos of Miami or the mouse ears in Orlando, Old Florida is chill, charming, and serving throwback energy. Trust me, you haven’t seen the Sunshine State until you’ve wandered under those epic live oaks or stayed in a cozy, creaky old cottage. #RetroFloridaVibes #Oldfloridatown #travel2026 #celebratewithtrip
First time visiting Montenegro, be sure not to join a group tour
🗓️ 3-day highlights itinerary Day 1 🏰 Kotor Bay · first encounter with the fjord old town Morning|After arriving at Tivat Airport (TIV), take a taxi or drive 20 minutes to Kotor old town 🚙 🏰 Kotor old town: a UNESCO World Heritage site, a Venetian stone maze, St. Tryphon Cathedral, and the cat museum 🐱 are all here 🧗 St. John fortress walls: climb 1,350 steps to the top. Tickets cost about 8€. Often free before 7 AM or after 6 PM. Overlook the entire fjord and red-roofed old town. Same spot as Game of Thrones 📸 Noon|Seafood lunch inside the old town 🍤 Squid ink risotto, grilled sea bass, about 40–60€ per person Afternoon|Perast town + double island boat tour ⛪ Taxi 15 minutes to the "white moonlight" town on the north shore of Kotor Bay Boat to Our Lady of the Rocks (an artificial island built by fishermen throwing stones, with a stunning church) + view St. George Island from afar. Boat ride 5–10€ Evening|Return to Kotor old town for accommodation 😌 Old town guesthouses 200–300 CNY/night. Staying outside the old town costs half as much but still offers fjord views Day 2 🏖️ Budva + Sveti Stefan island · the pearl of the coast Morning|Kotor → Budva (40-minute drive, bus 4€) 🌞 🏛️ Budva old town: 2,500 years of history, known as the "Adriatic Dubrovnik," St. Ivan Church, castle viewpoint 🏊 Mogren beach: a hidden beach reached by passing through a tunnel carved between rocks, with crystal-clear water Noon|Seafood at a Budva seaside restaurant 🦑 Recommended: grilled octopus and seafood platter at Jadran restaurant Afternoon|Check out Sveti Stefan island 📸 Taxi 10 minutes to the filming location of 007, a 15th-century fishing village converted into an Aman hotel Only hotel guests can enter the island, but you can take free panoramic photos from the Pržno beach viewpoint across 🌅 The combination of pink roofs and turquoise sea is stunning, with golden light at sunset Evening|Budva seaside bar street 🍻 Stay at a Budva sea view guesthouse (250–350 CNY/night) Day 3 🏔️ Mountain or sea choice day (choose one of two routes) Route A: North to Durmitor National Park (recommended for travelers who love natural scenery) ⛰️ Morning|Drive north from Budva (about 3.5 hours) 🚙 Arrive at Durmitor National Park (UNESCO World Heritage site, tickets about 3–5€/day) 💎 Black Lake (Crno Jezero): a glacial lake with a 3.5 km trail around it, about 1.5 hours hiking. Snowy mountains and pine forests reflect on the lake surface Afternoon|Tara River Canyon Bridge 🌉 Filming location of the movie "The Bridge," 172 meters high, above Europe's deepest canyon (1,300 meters) Brave travelers can try the 100-meter zip line (about 35€) Evening|Stay in a wooden cabin guesthouse in Žabljak town 🏡 Gather around the fire drinking Rakija fruit brandy and eat slow-cooked lamb 💡 This route has 3–4 hours of mountain roads with many curves and steep slopes. It’s recommended only for experienced drivers. Alternatively, take a bus from Kotor to Žabljak (about 3–4 hours) Route B: Kotor Bay blue cave boat trip (recommended for travelers who want a relaxed finish) 🚤 Morning|3-hour blue cave boat tour (about 30€) 🌊 Noon sunlight penetrates the cave, making the water glow a magical fluorescent blue. You can swim and snorkel Pass by Mamula Island and the old submarine base Afternoon|Lovćen National Park 🏔️ Drive 1.5 hours on a mountain road, climb to Njegoš Mausoleum (461 steps) Overlook both the sea and snowy mountains with breathtaking views Evening|Return to Kotor old town for a late-night glass of local Vranac red wine 🍷
Visa-free country featured on Running Man! A complete 3-day, 2-night guide, stunning beyond words
Europe’s hidden gem that went viral after filming Running Man, visa-free for Chinese travelers with affordable prices. Around 2,000 per person for 3 days and 2 nights, peaceful with few tourists and no rush. Visit and become a legend🌊 📋 Basic information 🔹 Visa policy: Conditional visa-free for 30 days (policy extended until the end of 2026). ① Entry allowed visa-free with a valid multiple-entry Schengen/US/UK/Japan visa; ② Two or more people can apply for an invitation letter through an authorized travel agency. It’s recommended to prepare hotel booking confirmation and return flight ticket before departure. 🔹 Best season: May–June, September (around 20℃, fewer tourists, beautiful scenery) 🔹 Currency: Euro is widely used, carry small cash 🔹 Transportation: Fly to Tivat (TIV) or Podgorica (TGD) airport. Coastal town buses offer great value 🗓️ 3-day, 2-night itinerary Day 1: Kotor old town | World heritage journey Arrive in Tivat → check in at a guesthouse in Kotor old town → enter the world heritage old town through the sea gate → visit St. Nicholas Church (Byzantine-style frescoes) → afternoon stroll through medieval stone alleys, chance to meet street cats → climb St. John Fortress at dusk (1,350 steps, panoramic fjord sunset) → dinner at an old town seafood restaurant Day 2: Perast twin islands + Budva nightlife Morning bus to Perast (2 euros/hour, one bus per hour) → boat trip to Our Lady of the Rocks island (artificial island church and museum) → view St. George island across the water (natural island, privately owned) → afternoon to Budva (“Pearl of the Adriatic,” 2,500 years of free sightseeing) → swim and wade at Mogren beach at dusk Day 3: Blue cave snorkeling + St. Stefan island photoshoot Morning book a Blue Cave boat tour (early departure, sunlight penetrates the cave, sea water layers of rich deep blue, snorkeling possible) → stop at St. Stefan island viewpoint on the way back for panoramic island photos → lunch at Tivat pier with freshly caught seafood → return trip in the afternoon 🍜 Local delicacies 🦞 Grilled octopus + fresh fish: caught directly from the Adriatic, a must-order at coastal restaurants 🥓 Njeguški pršut smoked ham: Montenegro’s national treasure food 🍕 Pronto pizza: best value in the old town, a large pizza + beef roll for only 12 euros 🍦 Moritz ice cream: must-try in the old town, perfect for cooling down 🍷 Local wine: pairs perfectly with seafood 💡 Tips · Fewest people climb Kotor city walls early morning, ticket 15 euros · Perast bus runs once an hour, check schedule in advance · Best light for Blue Cave is in the morning, avoid large groups in the afternoon · Budva old town is free to enter, St. Ivan Church spire is the best photo spot · You can take great photos of St. Stefan island without going ashore · Wear a solid-color long dress for seaside photos, the hour before sunset has the most romantic light Visa-free + Running Man featured + Europe’s bargain prices, Montenegro’s summer is at its peak beauty. Before it gets crowded, grab your passport and go🌙
Visa-free hidden gem! Montenegro, Europe’s backyard, is stunning beyond belief
Montenegro, the “lost pearl” of the Adriatic Sea. Kotor Bay, medieval old towns, and Europe’s deepest canyon are all packed into this country smaller than Beijing. Costs are 30% cheaper than Western Europe, and visa-free entry is available under certain conditions. 📍Kotor old town. A UNESCO World Heritage site, this medieval town was left by the Venetians. Climb 1,350 steps up the city walls for a panoramic view of the bay. The sunset is breathtaking. The same view featured in Game of Thrones. The cafes in the old town alleys are all local brands, no international chains. 🎫 City wall ticket costs 15 euros. 📍Perast. A Baroque town on Kotor Bay. Take a boat to visit Saint George Island and Our Lady of the Rocks Island, where the lakeside church is incredibly photogenic. Stroll along Perast’s car-free seaside promenade and enjoy the breeze—every snapshot looks like a postcard. 🚤 Boat ride costs about 5 euros. 📍Budva old town. With 2,500 years of history, red-tiled roofs, and stone alleys, explore the old town by day and experience the Adriatic party scene by night. Nearby Mogren Beach has crystal-clear water, and the view of Sveti Stefan Island is a must-capture. Free entry to the old town. 📍Durmitor National Park. A UNESCO World Heritage site, home to Europe’s deepest canyon—the Tara River Canyon. The Black Lake hike is beginner-friendly, with stunning reflections of snow-capped mountains. The Tara Bridge was a filming location for the former Yugoslav film The Bridge, and you can try ziplining there. 🎫 Entrance fee is 3 euros. 📍Blue Cave. A 3-hour speedboat ride from Kotor. Sunlight refracts inside the cave, making the water glow a magical blue, almost unreal. Along the way, you can see the former Yugoslav submarine base and Mamula Island. 🚤 Boat trip costs about 25–30 euros. 🗓️ Six-day itinerary: Day 1–3 Kotor old town → Perast boat tour → Budva old town → Sveti Stefan Island photo stop. Day 4–6 Durmitor National Park → Black Lake hike → Tara Canyon Bridge → return trip. Self-driving or private car hire is most convenient. The mountain roads are winding, so bring motion sickness medicine. 🍜 Food. Njeguški pršut ham is a national treasure, perfect with local cheese. Burek, a flaky stuffed pastry, costs 3–5 euros. Seafood pasta and grilled squid are delicious at any coastal restaurant. Locals call coffee “kafa,” and a cup costs 1.5 euros. You can eat well for about 30 euros per person. ⚠️ Final notes. Visa-free entry with a valid US, UK, or Schengen visa, or for two travelers, you can get an invitation letter through a travel agency for about 35 euros. Rent cars from reputable companies and sign a proper agreement.
After being popularized by Running Man, I enjoyed this visa-free country so much I didn’t want to leave! Here’s a 3-day itinerary
✅Basic travel information Visa: Montenegro is visa-free for Chinese passport holders, with a maximum stay of 30 days Best seasons May–June, Sep–Oct: comfortable temperatures, fewer tourists, perfect for photos July–Aug peak season, the bay views are at their best but crowded; winter is cold and some restaurants close Currency: euro; shops and restaurants in the town accept cards, carry some cash for boat rides Transportation 1. Location: 12 km north of Kotor Old Town, 15-minute drive · Bus: Route 32, €2, runs every 30 minutes · Taxi: round trip between Kotor and Perast costs about €15–20 · Self-drive: along the coastal road, parking available at town entrance, pedestrian-only streets inside town 2. Inside the town: fully walkable, main street can be covered in 1 hour 🏡 Accommodation suggestions Prioritize seaside guesthouses with front-line views! · Seaside old building guesthouses: facing the bay, window views of the two islands, prices €60–120 per night · Budget option: stay in Kotor Old Town and make a day trip to Perast 📍Must-visit highlights 1. The two islands on the sea (the town’s soul) 1. Our Lady of the Rocks (artificial island) The only island you can land on! Legend says sailors kept throwing stones to build the island. The church was built in 1630. ✅Boat price: €5 per person round trip, 20–30 minutes stay The church houses embroidered artworks. The bay panorama is a perfect photo spot. 2. Sveti Đorđe (St. George Island) Private monastery island, no landing allowed. Shoot from a distance. Surrounded by cypress trees, the stone monastery is a classic painting-worthy scene. 2. St. Nicholas Church The town’s central landmark with a tall bell tower you can climb (ticket €2) for views over the town and Kotor Bay. The church treasury holds many ancient artifacts. 3. Perast Museum (Buović Palace) Former palace of a Venetian noble captain, showcasing maritime history and antique oil paintings, revealing the town’s glorious past as the “city of captains.” 4. Seaside promenade Leisurely stroll along a row of palm trees and old stone buildings, countless seaside cafes, and stunning sunsets. 📅 Itinerary options Option A | One-day trip (day trip from Kotor, chosen by most) 2. 00 PM Arrive in Perast, stroll along the seaside promenade 3. 00 PM Take a boat to visit Our Lady of the Rocks 4. 00 PM Climb St. Nicholas Church bell tower, explore the town 5. 30 PM Watch the sunset at a seaside café, dinner 7:00 PM Return to Kotor Option B | Slow travel with overnight stay (recommended for photography lovers) Day 1: Arrive in the afternoon, boat tour to the island, seaside sunset, dinner at a seaside restaurant Day 2: Early morning photos of the empty town, visit the museum, then head to Budva/Tivat 🍴 Food recommendations Seafood specialties! · Montenegrin grilled fish, squid risotto, seafood pasta · Prosciutto with cheese · Local red wine, pomegranate juice 💡Tip: Restaurants on the first row by the sea are pricier; walk deeper into town for better value ⚠️ Tips to avoid pitfalls 1. Ask for the total price upfront from private boatmen at the dock to avoid overcharging; the public ferry at €5 is the safest choice 2. The best light for photos is around sunset; the two islands look like oil paintings without filters 3. Dress modestly when visiting churches—avoid tank tops and very short bottoms 4. Shops in town are limited; buy souvenirs mainly in Kotor 5. Suggested route combo: Kotor Old Town → Perast → Tivat Blue Cave day trip
Strolling through Europe’s last secret | Complete guide to Perast, Montenegro Perast on a sunny day looks like an oil painting! This town hidden in the Bay of Kotor
Strolling through Europe’s last secret | Complete guide to Perast, Montenegro🏰 Perast on a sunny day looks like an oil painting! This small town nestled in the Bay of Kotor features Western-style buildings built along the hillsides. The red roofs and white walls stand out brilliantly against the blue sea and sky🌊 📍Must-visit route: 1️⃣ Old town pier · Here you can see 2 local dogs leisurely strolling · Colorful fishing boats docked along the shore make every snapshot postcard-worthy · Sit on a bench by the shore and enjoy the view of St. George Island across the water 2️⃣ Seaside promenade · About 1 km long, perfect for a slow walk · Along the way are many Venetian-style buildings from the 15th to 18th centuries · Find a café facing the sea and relax in a super chill atmosphere 3️⃣ St. Nicholas Church · The most prominent baroque church in town · Climb the bell tower for a panoramic view of the entire bay ✨Insider tips: · It’s best to visit before 10 AM or after 4 PM when the light is softest · The seafood at Konoba Skolji near the pier is very fresh · Bring a light jacket as it can get a bit chilly by the sea in the evening The magic of Perast lies in its untouched natural beauty, free from overdevelopment. There are no crowds, only a slow pace of life. Watching locals fish and walk their dogs at the pier, you suddenly understand what it means that life should be like this💙
Beyond our Swiss lakes: my peaceful foodie crush in the city of cats.
Living in Lausanne, I’m pretty used to beautiful lake and mountain scenery. Even so, I was craving a true change of scenery—a simple, welcoming place where you can eat incredibly well without breaking the bank. That’s how I ended up in this gorgeous medieval town nestled deep in a fjord. The pace of life here is incredibly mellow. The cobblestone streets of the old town have an insane amount of charm, and they’re home to dozens of cats snoozing in the sun, which instantly creates a very calming vibe. You quickly forget about everyday stress. But let’s get down to business: the food. For me, a successful trip is all about what’s on the plate, and I have to admit I spent the bulk of my budget on restaurants and local street food! I’m still dreaming about the incredibly flavorful squid ink risotto and the fresh-caught grilled fish from the fjord that I enjoyed in a little tavern. For a quick lunch on the go, the local hot cheese bureks are spot on and cost next to nothing. Paired with a glass of local red wine, it was absolute perfection. To burn all that off, I did bravely climb the 1,300 or so steps up to the fortress. The struggle is real, but the 360-degree view at the top—overlooking the turquoise water, the mountains, and the red roofs of the old town—is absolutely worth every drop of sweat. It reminded me a bit of home, but with that ocean breeze we miss so much in Switzerland. A short boat ride out to explore the bay's little islands and a peaceful stop in Perast, a sleepy baroque village right on the water, completely won me over. It’s the ultimate getaway for slowing down, eating well, and unplugging without having to travel halfway across the world.
Montenegro My Way: 4 Days of Open Roads, Bays, and the Wildest Side of the Balkans
I just got back from spending a few days in Montenegro, and the contrasts of this country are still fresh in my mind. It doesn't have the flawless infrastructure of the Alps or the Dolomites, which I already know well, but that's exactly where its charm lies: it's a more rustic, wild, and authentic destination. For me, the only way to truly experience it is by renting a car and getting lost on its roads. Here is my 4-day itinerary, in case it serves as inspiration: I started in the Bay of Kotor. The old town is gorgeous, though I recommend getting up early to stroll through its cobblestone streets before it gets crowded. In the afternoon, I climbed the more than a thousand steps of St. John's Fortress. The stones are quite slippery and the heat is intense, but watching the sunset over the bay from the top was totally worth it. On the second day, I drove to Perast, a very peaceful, little Baroque town fifteen minutes from Kotor. I took a boat to visit the tiny church of Our Lady of the Rocks in the middle of the water. From there, I headed down to Budva, which has a more coastal vibe. The walled old town is beautiful, and the sunset at Mogren Beach was awesome. I also went to see the famous Sveti Stefan peninsula. It's privatized by a hotel, but honestly, there's no need to pay to get in; the views from the roadside viewpoint are spectacular and totally free. Since I can't imagine a nature trip without a bit of mountains, I dedicated my last day to heading up to Durmitor National Park. I did a gentle hike around the Black Lake (Crno Jezero). I found the landscape of glacial lakes and pine trees absolutely stunning, so quiet and pristine. On the way, I stopped to see the imposing Đurđevića Bridge over the Tara River Canyon. Some things I especially loved: · The smoked Njeguši prosciutto and sheep's cheese. Paired with a glass of Vranac (the local red wine, which goes for around ten euros and is surprisingly good), it's the perfect combo to wrap up the day. · Eating grilled octopus at a family-run tavern (they call them Konoba) tucked away from Kotor's port. It's way cheaper and you really get a feel for the local vibe. A couple of practical tips: the roads are super winding and traffic can be a bit chaotic, so be patient behind the wheel and try to avoid driving through the mountains at night. And if you're planning to go into the churches, remember to pack a light scarf to cover your shoulders. I'm leaving with such a beautiful feeling. To me, Montenegro feels like a corner of Europe that still keeps its soul intact, far from the mass tourism of other Mediterranean destinations.
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