Quality of Life
Living in Montenegro is much more affordable than in other European countries. Prices dramatically drop in winter and rise with the opening of the tourist season in summer. Nevertheless, the price of a bottle of wine starts from 3-4 € in the market, and the price of a kilogram of meat is 8 €. Rental prices in Montenegro start from monthly budgets of around 500 €. Monthly expenses for a family of three for food are around 300 €, transportation is 150 €, and other expenses such as electricity, phone, etc., amount to 150 €. The average price of a new car in Montenegro is 15,000 €. Montenegro has a well-functioning healthcare system, with state and private hospitals. If your social insurance premiums are paid, all state hospitals are free for you. Montenegro has both public and private schools, with public schools being free. The education system, inherited from the Yugoslav era, is of high quality. The country has universities and vocational schools in various fields. There are also fee-paying foreign schools in Montenegro that provide education in English for foreigners.
Location
Montenegro, the new attraction center of the Balkans, offers highly advantageous opportunities for investors. Emerging as the darling of Europe, it is on its way to becoming the regional hub for major investment firms. Montenegro ranks at the top of the list of the world’s safest countries. With its central location in Europe, rapidly growing economy, geographically open structure, and rich historical, cultural, and
Montenegro
Situated in the heart of Europe, across from central Italy, Montenegro is a green-turquoise country with 320 km of coastline and 65 sandy beaches on the most beautiful geography of the Adriatic shores. With a population of 620,000, it is slightly larger than the combined populations of Beşiktaş and Şişli. Its area is 13,812 km2, smaller than Thrace. The world’s deepest fjord is found here in Montenegro, and the world’s second-largest canyon is also in this country. Montenegro is the only place in Europe with rainforests. Because the land has remained untouched for centuries, the country’s soil is pristine, making it the world’s first and only ecological country. The land is protected, and construction is restricted in flat areas allocated for agriculture. Construction mainly occurs along the coastline, slopes, and rocky areas. Foreigners are not allowed to buy land for farming if it exceeds 5 acres.
