It is a new trendy destination that embodies the beauty of the Mediterranean with its beautiful, unspoiled beaches and a hinterland where the charm of the wildest nature can be felt. It is Montenegro, an authentic place far from mass tourism and yet to be discovered.
It is here, in a country as small as it is diverse, that Falkensteiner Hotels & Residences, a South Tyrolean hotel group, recently openedHotel Montenegro, its twenty-ninth property: a luxury resort, overlooking Bečići Bay, an exclusive beach beloved of Hollywood stars such as Madonna and Brad Pitt.
The location is strategic: it is situated on a small, green hill, 200 meters from the sea (The private equipped beach is one, but not the only, of the highlight of the facility) and a few kilometers from the picturesque town of Budva, with its historic center, medieval monuments, small boutiques and modern galleries.
Beach life then alternates with city life so that this country still unknown to most can be explored.
For wellness lovers, Acquapura SPA was designed, almost a wellness mecca, where you can relax and love yourself in a world of complete relaxation, with two steam baths, Finnish sauna, herbal bath and ice waterfall. 1,500 square meters to experience 360 degrees.
For guests, a wide range of massages, beauty treatments and the hot tub to relax not only the body but also the mind and spirit, as well as a well-equipped fitness area.
Other must-haves of theHotel Montenegro (236 sea-view rooms and suites) are the palm trees in the large and scenic sea-view garden, the striking terrace and the beautiful infinity pool, as well as a fine restaurant of local, Mediterranean and international cuisine, obviously overlooking the sea.
This is an area of Montenegro where snorkeling and diving in the crystal clear water is a paradise for sea enthusiasts: the coastline, in fact, is hemmed in by beaches, islets and bays where you can literally immerse yourself in an underwater world of rare beauty. An oasis of silence, where only the voice of the sea can be heard.
