Bar Montenegro
Montenegro

343 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Celebrity Cruises (35 Cruises)

Cruise celebrity ascent ship

Celebrity Ascent

3260 Passengers
141420 tons
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Princess Cruises (273 Cruises)

Enchanted Princess.

Enchanted Princess

3660 Passengers
145000 tons
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Sun Princess.

Sun Princess

2000 Passengers
77441 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At the Port of Bar terminal, the country's main maritime gateway, backed by the foothills of Mount Rumija. A shuttle links the terminal to the town centre in barely five minutes.
Yes for the new town: King Nikola's palace, its park and the seafront promenade are all walkable from the shuttle stop. Stara Maslina, 4.5 km away, and Stari Bar, 5 km away, need a taxi.
Stari Bar in the morning, allowing about two hours on site, stopping at Stara Maslina on the way. Come back through the new town, the royal palace and the seafront promenade. All of it fits within five kilometres of the ship.
An olive tree over two thousand years old, protected by a stone enclosure about 4.5 km from the seafront. Its gnarled, split and scarred trunk was already producing olives before the Roman Empire. It is one of the oldest olive trees in the world.
The abandoned old town, 5 km inland at the foot of the mountains: ramparts, collapsed churches, Ottoman houses and an aqueduct still spanning the nearby ravine. Founded in antiquity and fortified in the Middle Ages, the city was abandoned after the wars and earthquakes of the 19th century.
Yes, a pleasant 15 to 20 minute walk through the olive groves on a gentle slope. It is the simplest way to combine both sites on a single taxi trip.
A residence built in 1885 for the country's last sovereign, facing the sea within a park of Mediterranean species. Its peach-coloured facades now house the municipal museum, and the garden gathers plants brought back from afar by sea captains.
The euro, even though the country is not a member of the European Union. Cards work in the new town, far less in the taverns of Stari Bar.
Yes, at the long pebble beach of Šušanj, which extends the seafront northward and is used mainly by local families. Bring water shoes: it is pebbles, not sand.
The local olive oil above all: the hills rising toward Mount Rumija hold tens of thousands of olive trees, and the oil appears on every table. The taverns in the old town also serve mountain cheeses, olives and Turkish coffee under the vine trellises.