Nikšić

Carev Most, which translates to "The Tsar's bridge", is a 269 metre-long stone bridge, built in 1896. It was partially funded by Russian Tsar Alexander III, which is why Nikola I, then ruler of Montenegro, proposed to name the structure after him.

Montenegro's last bridge remaining from Roman times, built in the III century and protected since 1947. Pedestrians only.

Remnants of a Roman fortress from the IV century. The site as well as its car park receive little care and are full of trash, but after climbing few steps you are at least able to get a good view over the city.

A large Serbian-orthodox cathedral on a pine tree hill, designed by a Russian architect and built between 1895 and 1900.

This concrete monument from the Yugoslavian era, erected in 1987 to honour the fallen fighters of WWII, is in fairly good condition and a must-see for fans of brutalism.

Ostrog Monastery, especially Upper Ostrog is one of the most popular religious touristic destinations in Montenegro. Built in the XVII century.

An artificial lake, popular with locals for swimming and sunbathing. Features a restaurant, café (both open in summer only), and playgrounds for kids.

If all you're craving for is a literal walk in the park, look no further. During weekdays, the park might be devoid of people, aside from the odd jogger. One of the city's better hotels, Hotel Trebjesa, is located on the eponymous hill.