The Montenegrin surface ranges from high peaks, a segment of the Karst of the western Balkan Peninsula, to a narrow coastal plain that is only one to four miles wide. The plain stops abruptly in the north, where Mount Lovcen and Mount Orjen plunge abruptly into the inlet of the Bay of Kotor.
Tourism in Montenegro is in a rapid expansion. The location of this small Mediterranean country, rich architectural and cultural heritage, and the diversity of landscapes and climates makes Montenegro a desirable tourist destination.
This is a market with great potential. The natural beauty of the land and the wonderful climate lend themselves to continued rapid growth in tourism. Taken together with the potential for EU membership this is a market ripe for further property price growth. Of course there are never guarantees, but if current Montenegrin price levels are compared with neighbouring Croatia and other more established Adriatic and Mediterranean destinations the potential is clear. Over the past years real estate prices in the key coastal hotspots are estimated to have risen by up to 30%. more