# Montenegro Off-Season Guide: Why November to March Might Be the Best Time to Visit Every travel blog, guidebook, and Instagram influencer will tell you to visit Montenegro between June and September. They are not wrong -- the summers are glorious. But they are telling you only half the story. The other half belongs to the quiet months between November and March, when something remarkable happens to this small Adriatic country: it stops performing for tourists and starts being itself. The cruise ships disappear from Kotor Bay. The Old Town's cobblestones, slick with autumn rain, reflect only the lights of the restaurants that locals actually frequent. In the mountains, the first snow transforms Durmitor into a skiing destination that costs a fraction of the Alps. On the coast, the temperature rarely drops below 10 degrees Celsius, and the winter light -- sharp, clear, Mediterranean -- makes the Bay of Kotor look like a painting by a 17th-century Dutch master who discovered he preferred mountains to flatlands. And the prices. Hotel rates drop 50 to 70 percent. A mid-range room that costs EUR 120 in July can be booked for EUR 35 in January. A rental car that runs EUR 50 per day in August drops to EUR 20 in December. You will eat the same grilled fish, drink the same Vranac wine, and gaze at the same medieval fortresses, but you will do it for less than half the price and without a single queue. This is the guide to Montenegro's off-season: month by month, activity by activity, with every practical detail you need to plan a winter visit that might just become your favorite trip of the year. [IMAGE NEEDED: The Bay of Kotor in winter, with low clouds wreathing the mountains, the water mirror-still, and snow visible on the higher peaks, taken from the Kotor fortress walls] ## Why Visit Montenegro Off-Season ### The Price Advantage The financial case for off-season travel is overwhelming: - **Accommodation**: Mid-range hotels and apartments that charge EUR 100-150 per night in summer drop to EUR 30-50 in winter. Even luxury properties reduce rates significantly -- the Regent Porto Montenegro, for example, offers winter rates that can be 60% below peak. - **Car rental**: EUR 20-30 per day, compared to EUR 40-60 in summer. With fewer tourists on the roads, driving is also more pleasant. - **Flights**: Budget carriers serving Podgorica and Tivat reduce frequency in winter but also reduce prices. Return flights from Western Europe can be found for EUR 80-150, versus EUR 200-350 in peak season. - **Restaurants**: While menu prices do not change seasonally, you will find that winter menus in local restaurants feature heartier, often better food (slow-cooked stews, fresh truffle dishes, new-season olive oil) at the same prices as summer's grilled fare. - **Activities**: Guided tours, wine tastings, and winter sports are typically 20-30% cheaper than summer equivalents. ### The Authenticity Factor In July, Kotor's Old Town processes approximately 10,000 cruise ship passengers per day. In January, it processes zero. The difference is not merely numerical -- it is experiential. Without the crowds, you discover what Kotor actually is: a small, lived-in medieval city where old women hang laundry from 800-year-old windows, where cats outnumber tourists, and where the café on the main square serves coffee to the same regulars every morning. The same transformation occurs across the country. Budva in winter is a quiet, residential town with excellent restaurants and empty beaches perfect for winter walks. Cetinje, the old royal capital, reveals its faded Habsburg elegance without the distraction of summer coach tours. Even Sveti Stefan, the iconic island hotel, sits in a landscape of almost unbearable beauty when the winter sun hits the stone walls and there is not another soul on the beach below. ### The Weather Reality Montenegro's coastal winter weather is far milder than most Northern Europeans expect: - **November**: Average 15-18C on the coast. Many swimmable days, especially in the first half of the month. Last of the autumn warmth. - **December**: 8-12C on the coast. Cool but rarely cold. Rain increases. Mountains below freezing. - **January**: 5-10C on the coast. The coldest month, but blue-sky days are common. Mountains offer excellent skiing conditions. - **February**: 6-11C on the coast. Spring begins to stir. Mimosa blooming in Herceg Novi. - **March**: 10-16C on the coast. Warming rapidly. Wildflowers appearing. Swimming possible by late March on warm days. The Bay of Kotor is notably sheltered, creating a microclimate that keeps temperatures several degrees warmer than exposed coastal areas. Rainfall is highest in November and December (Kotor is one of the wettest cities in Europe by annual rainfall), but it tends to fall in intense, short-lived bursts followed by clear skies -- not the all-day grey drizzle of Northern Europe. In the mountains, temperatures drop below freezing from November through March, and snowfall is reliable above 1,400 meters -- which is exactly what makes the ski resorts operate. [IMAGE NEEDED: A sunny January day in Kotor Old Town, with the fortress walls climbing the mountain behind, no crowds visible, and winter light casting long shadows across the stone paving] ## Month-by-Month Guide ### November: The Golden Transition November is the liminal month, when summer's warmth lingers but winter's peace has arrived. On the coast, you will find temperatures of 15-18C on good days -- warm enough for outdoor dining and even a brave swim. The sea temperature, still retaining summer's heat, hovers around 18-19C in early November. **What to do in November:** - **Olive harvest**: This is the premier agricultural event of the Montenegrin coastal calendar. Families across the Bay of Kotor, Budva Riviera, and Bar region harvest olives from trees that are, in some cases, over 2,000 years old (the olive tree of Mirovica near Bar is dated at approximately 2,200 years). Some agro-tourism operators invite visitors to participate in the harvest and the pressing. The new-season olive oil, tasted fresh from the press on warm bread, is one of Montenegro's great gastronomic experiences. Contact the Bar Tourism Office or local agro-tourism operators for harvest participation. - **Autumn hiking**: The Vrmac ridge above Kotor, the Lovcen trails, and the lower-altitude paths around Skadar Lake are at their best -- cool enough for comfortable walking, with autumn colors in the deciduous forests and clear mountain views. - **Skadar Lake birdwatching**: November sees the arrival of winter migratory birds, including pelicans, herons, and cormorants. Boat tours operate for groups (arrange through Virpazar operators, EUR 40-60 per boat). - **Njeguski prsut season**: The cured ham production cycle begins in November as mountain temperatures drop to ideal curing conditions. Visit the village of Njeguski above Cetinje to see hams being prepared. **What is open/closed**: Most coastal hotels are still open. Beach bars close for the season. Restaurants in Kotor, Budva, and Herceg Novi operate normally. Boat tours become group-only or cease. ### December: Festive Calm December brings a genuine winter atmosphere to Montenegro, particularly in the capital, Podgorica, and the old royal capital, Cetinje. Temperatures on the coast settle to 8-12C, and the mountains receive their first serious snowfall. **What to do in December:** - **Podgorica Christmas atmosphere**: The capital's main square, Trg Republike, hosts a Christmas market with stalls selling local crafts, food, and mulled wine. The market runs through late December and into early January. Podgorica is not a tourist city, which means you experience a Montenegrin Christmas celebration that is entirely local. - **First skiing at Kolasin**: The ski resort at Kolasin 1450 typically opens in late November or early December. Early season conditions are good, and lift queues are non-existent. A day pass costs approximately EUR 25, and ski rental is EUR 15-20. - **Wine touring**: Montenegro's wine regions (Crmnica around Skadar Lake, and Plantaze near Podgorica) offer winter tasting visits without the summer crowds. The Plantaze winery, one of Europe's largest single-vineyard estates, offers tours year-round (EUR 10-20 per person including tasting). - **Monastery visits**: Winter is the most atmospheric season for visiting Montenegro's monasteries. Ostrog, Moraca, and the Cetinje Monastery are open year-round, and the absence of tour groups allows a more contemplative experience. - **Truffle season**: Black truffles are harvested in the forests around Skadar Lake from November through February. Some restaurants in Virpazar and Rijeka Crnojevica feature fresh truffle dishes. **What is open/closed**: Some smaller coastal hotels close for renovation (this is when annual maintenance happens). Kotor, Herceg Novi, and Budva Old Town restaurants operate with reduced hours. Mountain ski resorts open. Durmitor roads may start to become impassable. [IMAGE NEEDED: The Podgorica Christmas market at Trg Republike, with lights strung between buildings, market stalls, and locals enjoying the festive atmosphere on a winter evening] ### January: The Quiet Heart of Winter January is the quietest month on the coast and the peak of the mountain ski season. Accommodation prices reach their absolute lowest -- this is the month to book that luxury hotel you could not afford in July. **What to do in January:** - **Orthodox Christmas (January 7)**: This is the real Christmas celebration in Montenegro. On January 6 (Badnji Dan, Christmas Eve), families burn the badnjak (a young oak log) outside the church, and communities gather for evening liturgy. January 7 is a family day of feasting and visiting. Churches hold special services. If you are in Montenegro on these dates, attend a liturgy -- the atmosphere in a candlelit Orthodox church at midnight on Badnji Dan is unforgettable. Cetinje Monastery, Ostrog, and every parish church in the country hold services. - **Skiing at Kolasin and Zabljak**: January offers the most reliable snow conditions. Kolasin 1450 has 4.5 km of groomed runs suitable for beginners and intermediates, with snowmaking to supplement natural cover. Zabljak's Savin Kuk resort is smaller but higher (up to 2,310 m) with more challenging terrain. Day pass EUR 25, equipment rental EUR 15-20 per day. - **Podgorica cafe culture**: Montenegro's capital is a cafe society city. In January, with the holiday season just past, the city's cafes are full of locals lingering over coffee for hours. Join them. Podgorica's cafe scene is centered on Hercegovacka Street and the area around the Clock Tower. - **Winter walks on the coast**: The Kotor-Lovcen trail (the old serpentine road) is accessible year-round and offers spectacular winter views. The Vrmac ridge trail remains passable. Empty beaches at Jaz, Mogren, and Lucice are perfect for bracing winter walks. - **Hot springs and wellness**: The Igalo Institut near Herceg Novi offers spa and wellness treatments using natural mineral mud from the Bay. Winter packages are significantly discounted. **What is open/closed**: Many smaller coastal hotels are closed. Major hotels in Kotor, Budva, Tivat (Regent, Iberostar) remain open at reduced rates. All city restaurants open. Mountain roads to Durmitor may require chains or be closed; check conditions at amss.me. ### February: The First Signs of Spring February is a month of contrasts in Montenegro. The mountains are deep in winter, but the coast begins to stir with the first signs of spring. This is the month of festivals, making it arguably the most culturally rewarding time to visit. **What to do in February:** - **Mimosa Festival, Herceg Novi**: Usually held in the first two weeks of February, this is Herceg Novi's signature event and one of the oldest flower festivals in the Mediterranean. The hillsides above the town erupt in bright yellow mimosa blossoms, and the town celebrates with flower-decorated parades, concerts, exhibitions, and a Mimosa Ball. The flower market on the Herceg Novi seafront promenade is a riot of color against the grey winter sea. The festival dates back to 1969. - **Kotor Carnival (Bokeljska Noc)**: The Kotor Carnival is one of the oldest carnival traditions in the Mediterranean, documented since 1914 and with roots stretching back further. Held on the weekend before Lent (dates vary), it features costumed parades through the Old Town, satirical floats, live music, and a lively street party atmosphere. It is smaller and more authentic than Venice or Nice -- a genuine community celebration. - **Almond blossoms on the coast**: By mid-February, almond trees along the coast begin to bloom, creating clouds of white and pink blossoms along the roads between Kotor and Budva. - **Skiing**: Conditions remain excellent through February, and this is often the snowiest month in the mountains. - **Carnival atmosphere in Tivat**: Tivat holds its own smaller carnival celebrations around the same time as Kotor. **What is open/closed**: Similar to January, but with a noticeable uptick in activity. Festival periods see Herceg Novi and Kotor fully animated with visitors (mostly domestic and regional). Some coastal hotels begin reopening for the season. [IMAGE NEEDED: The Herceg Novi Mimosa Festival parade along the seafront promenade, with participants in colorful costumes carrying mimosa branches, and bright yellow mimosa flowers in the foreground] ### March: The Shoulder Season Sweet Spot March is perhaps the optimal off-season month: spring warmth returns to the coast (12-16C, with occasional days reaching 20C), prices remain low, and the summer crowds are still months away. It is the beginning of shoulder season -- the sweet spot between off-season savings and comfortable visiting conditions. **What to do in March:** - **Early spring hiking**: The coastal trails are at their absolute best. Wildflowers carpet the hillsides, temperatures are perfect for walking, and views are clear. The Kotor fortress wall hike, the Vrmac ridge, and the path from Sveti Stefan to Praskvica Monastery are all superb. - **Skadar Lake in bloom**: The lake and its surrounding wetlands come alive with spring flowers and returning migratory birds. Boat tours from Virpazar resume (EUR 40-60 per boat, or EUR 10-15 per person on shared tours). - **Late-season skiing**: Snow persists at higher altitudes through March and sometimes into April. Kolasin and Zabljak typically operate into mid-to-late March. - **Swimming**: By late March, the most intrepid swimmers return to the sea. Water temperature is around 14-15C -- brisk but invigorating. - **Tivat Airport ramp-up**: Budget airlines begin adding routes and frequencies, improving access. March flights are still well-priced. - **Spring produce markets**: Local markets (Kotor's Green Market, Podgorica's Central Market) fill with fresh spring produce -- wild asparagus, young garlic, herbs. **What is open/closed**: Most coastal establishments are reopening. Restaurant hours extend. Hotels prepare for the season. Some boat tours resume. Beach bars remain closed until May. ## What is Open and What is Closed Understanding the seasonal rhythm of Montenegrin businesses is essential for planning an off-season visit. Here is a definitive breakdown: ### Open Year-Round - **Kotor Old Town**: A functioning city with permanent residents. Shops, restaurants, and cafes operate year-round (some with reduced winter hours). All cultural sites remain open. - **Podgorica**: The capital city operates normally regardless of season. Shopping centers, restaurants, museums, theaters all function. - **City restaurants**: Restaurants in Kotor, Herceg Novi, Budva Old Town, Tivat, Cetinje, and Podgorica operate year-round. In smaller towns, some restaurants close or reduce hours, but you will always find places to eat. - **Museums and cultural sites**: The National Museum of Montenegro (Cetinje), Maritime Museum (Kotor), and other indoor cultural institutions keep year-round schedules. - **Monasteries**: All active monasteries are open year-round (some mountain monasteries may be less accessible due to snow, but the monasteries themselves do not close). - **Supermarkets and pharmacies**: Normal operations nationwide. - **Public transport**: The bus network runs year-round on adjusted schedules. The Podgorica-Kotor, Podgorica-Budva, and Podgorica-Herceg Novi routes operate daily. ### Closed or Reduced (November-March) - **Beach bars and beach clubs**: Close entirely from October to May. - **Water sports operators**: Most cease operations from October to April. - **Boat tours**: Most scheduled boat tours stop. Private charters may be available for groups. - **Small coastal hotels and guesthouses**: Many close for annual renovation in November and reopen in March-April. - **Outdoor adventure operators**: Rafting, canyoning, and paragliding operators close for winter. Some mountain biking and hiking guides operate in winter by arrangement. - **Durmitor road access**: The road from Zabljak to Pluzine and some mountain roads may close due to snow from December through March. Check amss.me for current conditions. ### Open Seasonally (Winter) - **Ski resorts**: Kolasin 1450 and Savin Kuk (Zabljak) operate from late November through March/April. - **Christmas markets**: Podgorica (December). - **Mountain lodges**: Some operate for the winter ski and hiking season. - **Spa facilities**: Igalo Institut and hotel spas offer winter wellness packages. [IMAGE NEEDED: A comparison split image showing the same Kotor Old Town square in summer (packed with tourists) and winter (nearly empty, with atmospheric winter light)] ## Off-Season Activities in Detail ### Skiing in Montenegro Montenegro is not the first country that comes to mind for skiing, but its two resorts offer a genuine winter sports experience at prices that make Alpine resorts look absurd. **Kolasin 1450** is the larger and more developed resort, located in central Montenegro near the town of Kolasin: - 4.5 km of groomed runs (beginners to intermediate) - Altitude: 1,450-1,973 m - Snowmaking on key runs - Day pass: approximately EUR 25 - Equipment rental: EUR 15-20 per day - Ski school available (EUR 20-30 per hour for private lessons) - Accommodation in Kolasin town (5 minutes from slopes): EUR 30-60 per night - Night skiing available on selected evenings **Savin Kuk** near Zabljak is smaller and more atmospheric, set within Durmitor National Park: - Altitude: 1,700-2,310 m (higher, so more reliable natural snow) - 3.5 km of runs (intermediate to advanced) - Day pass: approximately EUR 20 - More exposed, with mountain weather **Comparison**: A day of skiing in Montenegro (lift pass, rental, lunch) costs approximately EUR 60-70. An equivalent day at a mid-range Austrian resort would cost EUR 150-200. ### Winter Hiking The coastal mountains are accessible for hiking year-round, and winter provides some of the clearest views of the year. Three recommended winter hikes: 1. **Kotor Fortress Walls**: The climb from Kotor Old Town to the San Giovanni fortress (1,350 steps, 260 m elevation gain) is spectacular in winter light. Allow 1-1.5 hours up, 45 minutes down. Free (the summer entry fee is sometimes not enforced in winter). 2. **Vrmac Ridge**: The ridge between Kotor and Tivat offers a 3-4 hour traverse with panoramic bay views. Trailhead accessible from Prčanj or Muo. Moderate difficulty, well-marked. 3. **Lovcen Serpentine**: The old road from Kotor to the summit of Mount Lovcen climbs through 25 hairpin bends. Walk as far as you like (each bend rewards a better view) and return. Full ascent to Njegos Mausoleum requires 5-6 hours on foot or a combination of walking and hitching. ### Food and Wine Experiences Winter is arguably the best season for Montenegrin gastronomy: - **New-season olive oil** (November-December): Pressed from the autumn harvest, the fresh oil is peppery, vibrant, and nothing like the supermarket product. Taste it at producers in Bar, Ulcinj, and the Bay of Kotor. - **Truffle season** (November-February): Black truffles from the forests around Skadar Lake appear on restaurant menus in Virpazar and Rijeka Crnojevica. A truffle risotto or truffle pasta costs EUR 12-18 -- a fraction of Italian prices. - **Winter stews**: Restaurant menus shift from summer's grilled fish to hearty winter dishes: lamb stew (janjetina), bean soup (pasulj), stuffed peppers (punjene paprike), and polenta with cheese. - **Wine tasting**: The vineyards around Skadar Lake (Crmnica region) and the Plantaze estate near Podgorica offer winter visits with fewer crowds. Montenegro's signature grape, Vranac, produces robust red wines perfect for winter drinking. - **Rakija distillation**: Autumn and early winter is distillation season for rakija (fruit brandy). Some rural families welcome visitors to observe the process. ### Photography Photographers should seriously consider winter visits. The winter light in the Bay of Kotor -- low-angled, often dramatic, with cloud formations that pile against the mountains -- creates images that are impossible in the flat light of summer. Snow on the Orjen and Lovcen peaks behind the blue bay is a composition that few visitors ever capture. ## Practical Information for Off-Season Visitors ### Getting There **By air**: Podgorica Airport (TGD) operates year-round with flights from major European hubs. Tivat Airport (TIV) has reduced winter service but maintains some connections. Dubrovnik Airport (DBV) in neighboring Croatia is 80 km from the Montenegrin border and has a wider range of winter flights. **By road**: Montenegro is accessible by car from Croatia (Dubrovnik 2 hours to Herceg Novi), Albania (Shkodra 1.5 hours to Podgorica), Serbia (Belgrade 7 hours to Podgorica), and Bosnia (Sarajevo 5 hours to Podgorica). ### Driving in Winter - **Snow tires are legally mandatory from November 1 through April 1** on all vehicles. Rental cars should be equipped; verify at pickup. - **Mountain roads**: Routes to Zabljak, through the Moraca Canyon, and the Lovcen serpentine may be affected by snow and ice. Check conditions on the Auto-Moto Savez (AMSS) website: amss.me. - **Coastal roads**: Generally clear year-round, though occasional heavy rain can cause localized flooding or rockfall warnings. - **The Krstac pass** (Lovcen road between Cetinje and Kotor) can close in heavy snow. An alternative lower-altitude route via Budva is available. ### Packing for Off-Season Montenegro The key to off-season packing is layers. A typical winter day on the coast might start at 8C with cloud, warm to 15C with sunshine by noon, and drop again by evening. Pack: - **Waterproof jacket**: Not negotiable. Rain is heavy when it comes. - **Layering pieces**: Fleece or light down jacket, long-sleeve shirts, a sweater. - **Comfortable walking shoes with grip**: Kotor's stone streets are slippery when wet. - **Umbrella**: A compact travel umbrella for the frequent but brief rain showers. - **Swimsuit**: Yes, even in winter. Sunny November and March days invite impulsive swimming, and hotel spas operate year-round. - **Light hiking boots**: If you plan to hike the coastal trails or visit mountain monasteries. - **Ski gear**: If heading to the mountains, bring your own or rent locally. ### Connectivity Montenegro has excellent mobile data coverage (4G nationwide, 5G in Podgorica). Most cafes and restaurants offer free WiFi. For digital nomads, the off-season is ideal: fast internet, cheap accommodation, and quiet cafes in which to work. Coworking spaces operate in Podgorica and Budva year-round. [IMAGE NEEDED: A winter beach scene on the Montenegrin coast -- empty sandy beach with calm Adriatic Sea, mountains with snow on peaks in the background, clear blue sky, perhaps a lone walker] ## Frequently Asked Questions ### Is it too cold to enjoy the coast in winter? No. Coastal temperatures rarely drop below 5C, and daytime highs of 10-15C are common. You will not be swimming (except the bravest visitors in November and March), but outdoor dining, walking, sightseeing, and cafe culture are all perfectly comfortable. The Bay of Kotor is particularly sheltered and often several degrees warmer than exposed coastal areas. ### Are flights available to Montenegro in winter? Yes. Podgorica Airport operates year-round with connections to major European cities including London, Paris, Frankfurt, Vienna, Belgrade, and Istanbul. Tivat Airport has reduced winter service but maintains some routes. Dubrovnik Airport (80 km from the Montenegrin border) offers additional options with a wider winter schedule. ### Will I find restaurants and cafes open? In Kotor, Herceg Novi, Budva, Tivat, and Podgorica, you will find ample dining options year-round. Smaller resort towns (Petrovac, Becici, Przno) may have significantly reduced options in deep winter, with some restaurants closed entirely from November to March. As a rule, if a town has permanent residents (not just tourist accommodation), it will have open restaurants in winter. ### Is it worth visiting Durmitor National Park in winter? Absolutely, if you are prepared for winter mountain conditions. Zabljak is accessible year-round (though chains may be required on the approach road), and the skiing at Savin Kuk is a genuine attraction. The Black Lake walk is possible in winter (beautiful with snow) but requires appropriate footwear. Some higher-altitude roads within the park close. Do not attempt mountain hiking above the treeline without proper winter mountaineering equipment and experience. ### Can I still do day trips to Dubrovnik from Montenegro in winter? Yes, and this is one of the great advantages of a winter visit. Dubrovnik in summer is overwhelmed by cruise ship passengers (up to 10,000 per day). In winter, the cruise ships are gone, and you can explore the Old Town in peace. The drive from Herceg Novi is approximately 45 minutes plus the border crossing (which is also much faster in winter). Entry to the Dubrovnik city walls costs EUR 35 year-round. ### What if it rains for my entire trip? It probably will not, but even if it does, Montenegro has enough indoor attractions to fill several rainy days: the National Museum complex in Cetinje, the Maritime Museum in Kotor, monastery visits (which are atmospheric in rain), wine tasting, cooking classes, and the spa at Igalo. The coastal towns are beautiful in rain -- the stone streets shine, the mountains wear clouds like scarves, and the empty cafes become places of real warmth. ## Where to Stay **Kotor**: The best all-round base for an off-season visit. The Old Town offers year-round accommodation from EUR 30 (apartments) to EUR 100+ (boutique hotels). Try Hotel Vardar on the main square for atmosphere, or book an apartment in the Old Town for self-catering flexibility. **Herceg Novi**: Ideal if visiting during the Mimosa Festival or for proximity to Dubrovnik day trips. Winter rates from EUR 25-60 per night. The town's promenade and upper town are rewarding year-round. **Podgorica**: The practical choice for city culture, dining, and access to Ostrog Monastery, Skadar Lake, and the wine country. Hotels from EUR 35-80 per night. CentreVille hotel and Hilton offer business-quality accommodation. **Kolasin**: The base for skiing. Mountain hotels and guesthouses from EUR 30-60 per night. Some offer half-board with traditional mountain cuisine. Bianca Resort & Spa is the most upscale option. **Zabljak**: Base for Durmitor skiing and winter mountain activities. Guesthouses from EUR 25-50 per night. More basic than Kolasin but with a genuine mountain-village atmosphere. **Budget option**: Off-season apartment rentals across Montenegro can be found for EUR 15-25 per night on Booking.com and Airbnb. At these prices, a month-long winter stay becomes feasible for remote workers or retirees. ## References 1. Montenegro Meteorological and Hydrological Service. Climate data and weather statistics. meteo.co.me. 2. Kolasin 1450 Ski Resort. Official site: season dates, pricing, conditions. kolasin1450.com. 3. Savin Kuk Ski Center. Official site: ski area information. savinkuk.com. 4. Montenegro National Tourism Organisation. "Events Calendar" and "Winter in Montenegro." montenegro.travel. 5. Herceg Novi Tourism Organisation. "Mimosa Festival" (Praznik Mimoze). hercegnovi.travel. 6. Kotor Tourism Organisation. "Kotor Carnival" (Bokeljska Noc). kotor.travel. 7. Auto-Moto Savez Crne Gore (AMSS). Road conditions and winter driving requirements. amss.me. 8. Plantaze Winery. Tour and tasting information. plantaze.com. 9. Igalo Institut. Spa and wellness treatment programs. igalospa.com. 10. Dubrovnik Tourist Board. Winter opening hours and visitor information. tzdubrovnik.hr.