Doclea
Four kilometers from the center of Podgorica, on a wide plateau between the rivers Morača, Zeta, and Širijana, lie the remains of ancient Doclea, dating back to the first decade of the 1st century AD.
The Monastery Ćelija Piperska
It was built in 1637, near the village of Crnci, on the rock which provides a magnificent view of the Bjelopavlici Valley.
Old Town and Clock Tower
The Old Town was the core of Podgorica during the Ottoman period (1474-1879) in terms of the city’s urban and architectural forms, customs, way of life, and oriental characteristics.
The Palace Complex on Kruševac
It is located in the most beautiful part of Podgorica, in the Kruševac park, along the Moraca River.
Kuslev’s House
The house belonged to Dr. Hristo (Risto) Kuslev, a dentist, who came to work in Montenegro after completing his studies in 1908.
Hamam/Turkish bath
The old hamam (bathhouse) was built in the Oriental style during the Ottoman period.
The Čubranović House
Probably the oldest ‘surviving’ medieval house is the Čubranović house, near the Clock Tower.
Marko Miljanov Museum
The Marko Miljanov Museum was opened in 1971.
Modern Gallery
Within the framework of the Modern Gallery, works have been collected and exhibited that best illustrate the development of modern art, as well as the most significant artistic directions and influences that occurred in Montenegrin art in the second half of the 20th century.
Risto Stijović Gallery
The Rista Stijović Gallery (1894-1974), the largest Montenegrin sculptor and founder of modern art in Montenegro, was founded in 1970 and since 2018 has been located in his birthplace, in Old Town.
