Bedste seværdigheder i Podgorica

Podgorica Municipality: Essential Highlights

Podgorica Municipality showcases a diverse architectural landscape, ranging from the 15th-century Ottoman Starodoganjska Mosque to the Brutalist 1960s Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The city’s history is anchored by the 18th-century Sahat Kula clock tower and the massive Mala Rijeka Viaduct, one of the highest railway bridges in the world. Natural landmarks include the Cijevna River’s Nijagara waterfall and the island fortress of Lesendro on Lake Skadar, while the Dajbabe Monastery offers a unique subterranean chapel carved into a natural cave.

ines lukic / CC BY 3.0

A

Nijagara

A wide waterfall on the Cijevna River that resembles a smaller version of its North American namesake, particularly active during the spring snowmelt.

Petr Lavička / CC-BY-SA

B

Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Podgorica

The Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ in Podgorica, Montenegro,

Rasho / CC0

C

Independence Square

Independence Square, formerly Republic Square or Square of the Republic is the central town square of Podgorica, Montenegro.

Charlie / CC BY 2.0

D

Millennium Bridge

The Millennium Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge that spans the Morača river in Podgorica, Montenegro.

E

Ziraat Banka

Commercial bank branch located in the central business district near Independence Square.

Mazbln / CC-BY-SA-3.0

F

Podgorica

Podgorica is the capital and largest city of Montenegro. The city is just north of Lake Skadar and close to coastal destinations on the…

Pristina / CC0

G

Lesendro

Lesendro is an island and a fortress in Skadar Lake in Montenegro. It is located near the small town of Vranjina.

ines lukic / CC BY 3.0

H

Sat Kula (Clocktower)

Built in 1667 by Adži-paša Osmanagić, this 16-meter-tall Ottoman clock tower is one of the few landmarks in the Stara Varoš district to survive World War II bombings.

Petr Lavička / CC-BY-SA

I

Karađorđev park

A central public park featuring a monument to Karađorđe Petrović, leader of the First Serbian Uprising.

Katalin Behina / CC-BY-SA

J

Manastir Dajbabe

Established in 1897, this Orthodox monastery is built into a natural cave system, with its interior walls and ceilings decorated with frescoes painted directly onto the rock.

Petr Lavička / CC-BY-SA

K

Crkva Presvetog Srca Isusovog

A prominent example of Brutalist architecture completed in 1969, this Roman Catholic church features a stark concrete exterior and a unique, angular bell tower.