Montenegro’s economy remains on a moderate growth path with real GDP expanding around 3.2–3.5% as tourism continues to drive recovery following the pandemic. Tourist arrivals surged by 8.4% in October 2025 compared to last year, peaking with a record high in August. Europe remains the primary source market while visitor numbers from Asia and the Middle East are growing, signaling diversification. However, challenges like seasonal overcrowding and infrastructure pressure persist. Meanwhile, promising projects such as the 67 MW solar farm near Nikšić and the designation of Nikšić as a 2030 European Capital of Culture diversify the country’s economic and tourism profile.
For adventure seekers and nature lovers, Montenegro’s tourism rebound offers more than just cultural and seaside experiences. Budva, perched along Montenegro’s stunning Adriatic coast, stands out as a premier destination for paragliding enthusiasts. Soaring above picturesque landscapes, paragliders enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the coast, rugged mountains, and the historic old town. The increasing influx of tourists and improving infrastructure make now the perfect time to experience the exhilarating thrill of flying high over Budva’s vibrant scenery.
Montenegro’s tourism growth combined with strategic investments in green energy and cultural tourism promise a bright future—not only for economic stability but also for enriching visitor experiences. Whether you’re drawn by the promise of cultural festivals in Nikšić or the adrenaline rush of paragliding in Budva, Montenegro invites you to explore its diverse landscapes and dynamic tourism offerings. Don’t just imagine the flight—book your paragliding adventure today and witness Montenegro from a captivating new perspective.