Best attractions and places to see in Mojkovac are situated between the Bjelasica and Sinjajevina mountain ranges, offering a blend of natural beauty and historical significance. The region is characterized by its pristine forests, glacial lakes, and the deep Tara River Canyon. Mojkovac provides opportunities for outdoor activities and exploration of Montenegrin heritage.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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Highlight • Forest
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very warm welcome, ideal for taking a break
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Very beautiful forest with many pretty black pines in Durmitor National Park.
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This mountain road traverses the Prošćenske Planine (the pilgrims' mountains) from Mojkovac to the (imaginary) gates of Durmitor National Park. Part of this section has recently been asphalted (in 2024), while the rest is a hidden gem of Montenegro's dusty gravel! Here and there, you'll find public fountains, but there's no official store or café.
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Let's dance the Balkans: A 12-stage cycle tour. Stage 3 from Mojkovac to Durdevica Tara. The night before we stayed at the Tara Valley Ecolounge, a bucolic site with clean bungalows, where if you ask in advance they can prepare dinner for you in an outdoor area, offering you the products they produce on the farm. We arrived a little late and went by bike to the Most restaurant on the river, riding a few romantic kilometers with the lights on. Stage 3 is quite easy, we allow ourselves a relaxed start after a hearty breakfast in the outdoor area in the still warm morning. Today's stage follows a stretch of asphalt road along the Tara River, starting to enter the Durmitor National Park. As you climb, you enter a magnificent centuries-old conifer forest, grown boldly on rugged pinnacles and limestone walls, which little by little completely surrounds us. At the bottom of the valley, the Tara flows ever further away. The road, also due to renovation work, is not used by cars. We meet a Dutch cycle traveler who has been traveling for six weeks (I would not want to be between her legs). Lots of photo shots and we arrive at the historic reinforced concrete trellis bridge over the Tara River, built between 1937 and 1939, it remains a daring construction that crosses the river gorge with a height of almost 180m. Despite the years it shows off and is a regular destination for tourists passing through. We thought of dedicating the next day to rafting, which we had already booked not without difficulty via internet/phone from home. It was interesting, but also due to the season the current was not strong and we also rowed at times. If you were interested in this activity, perhaps it would be better to try further north, where, in Bosnian territory, the 2 rivers Tara and Piva join to form the Drina River. Perhaps the flows will be more satisfying for a nice rafting, in the Bastasi area (BiH), where there are also several rafting centers.
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Beautiful forest of black pines and spruces and in the background, the Tara flows
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We walked the loop today. The previous speakers are right that the path is difficult to find, BUT: Even if it doesn't seem that way, trust the marked paths at Komot (especially in the middle of the route). The circular route is doable, runs exactly as described and is beautiful, if quite adventurous. Sturdy shoes and good fitness are a must! (Maybe don't hike with children)
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Now in the spring, the route was very doable. Be careful after the viewpoint. The "path" is somewhat difficult to recognize, but is doable (especially with GPS). You really can't go wrong on the mountain. So just do it. 😀👍
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It is exactly like that. This makes the tour very challenging despite the great views. Despite the GPS, it takes longer than indicated to find the route at all, and you have to make your way through sloping forest terrain. Especially not recommended if it rained. Consolation: From Katun Krnjače it will be okay again.
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Mojkovac is rich in natural beauty. You can explore the ancient forests of Biogradska Gora National Park, home to View of Biogradsko Lake, one of its six glacial lakes. The dramatic Tara River Canyon, a UNESCO protected site, is also a major draw. Additionally, the region boasts the Black Pine and Norway Spruce Forest by the Tara River and the serene Zabojsko Lake in the Sinjajevina mountains.
Yes, Mojkovac has a rich history. You can visit the Archaeological Site of Brskovo, an important medieval commercial and industrial center where the first Serbian coins were minted. Other notable sites include the 13th-century Moraca Monastery, the 16th-century St. George Monastery, and the Obelisk commemorating the Battle of Mojkovac, which honors a significant 1916 battle.
Mojkovac offers diverse hiking experiences, from easy strolls around Biogradsko Lake to more challenging mountain trails. For easy options, consider routes like the 'Stone carving of a bear head – Ancient Mountain Elm loop' or the 'Biogradsko Lake loop'. More moderate to difficult hikes can take you towards Zabojsko Lake or through the Bjelasica and Sinajevina mountains. You can find more details on various routes in the Hiking in Mojkovac guide.
Absolutely, Mojkovac provides excellent cycling opportunities, especially along the Tara River and into the surrounding mountains. Routes such as the 'Biogradsko Lake – Kolašin town center loop' or the 'View of the Tara River – Djurdjevica Tara Bridge loop' offer scenic rides, though many are considered difficult due to the mountainous terrain. Explore more options in the Cycling in Mojkovac guide.
The best time for hiking and exploring natural attractions is generally from late spring to early autumn (June to September) when the weather is mild and trails are accessible. During winter, the Bjelasica and Sinjajevina mountains offer opportunities for skiing and snowboarding.
Mojkovac offers several family-friendly options, particularly those centered around nature. The easy walking paths around Biogradsko Lake in Biogradska Gora National Park are suitable for families. Additionally, Kamp Janketić Bed & Breakfast is known for its warm welcome and comfortable setting, making it a good base for family adventures.
Mojkovac is dotted with stunning viewpoints. The View of Biogradsko Lake offers panoramic vistas of the glacial lake. Other notable spots include the Natural Arch and Viewpoint Over Tara Canyon and the View of Sinjavina Cliffs and Crna Poda Black Pine Forest, providing breathtaking perspectives of the region's dramatic landscapes.
The Tara River Canyon, often called the 'Tear of Europe,' is the second deepest canyon in the world and a UNESCO protected site. It's famous for its crystal-clear waters and offers thrilling activities like Tara rafting. The canyon's dramatic cliffs and lush vegetation make it a truly spectacular natural wonder.
Beyond the well-known parks, the Prošćenske Planine (Pilgrims' Mountains) offer a scenic route towards Durmitor National Park with hidden gems and public fountains. The Crna Poda Forest Entrance leads into a beautiful forest with black pines and Norway spruces, offering serene hiking opportunities away from the main crowds.
Visitors frequently praise the stunning natural beauty, particularly the pristine forests and glacial lakes of Biogradska Gora National Park. The warm hospitality at places like Kamp Janketić Bed & Breakfast and the opportunities for outdoor adventures like hiking and rafting are also highly valued. Many appreciate the chance to connect with nature and experience authentic Montenegrin village life.
Yes, Mojkovac offers several easy hiking trails, particularly around Biogradsko Lake. These routes are generally well-suited for beginners or those looking for a relaxed walk. Examples include the 'Biogradsko Lake – Stone carving of a bear head loop' which is about 3.4 km. You can find more easy options in the Easy hikes in Mojkovac guide.
Biogradska Gora National Park, in particular, is known for its diverse flora and fauna, including species listed in the Red Book. While specific sightings are never guaranteed, visitors might spot various bird species, deer, and other forest animals. The pristine environment supports a rich ecosystem, making it a great spot for wildlife observation.


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