Welcome to
Stari Bar
Stari Bar Self-Guided Walking Tour Echoes of Empires and Quiz
- Duration1h 30m
- Max Travelers15 people
- Free CancellationUp to 24 hrs
- CategoryAgent Low Quality Product, Audio Guides
Overview
Explore the haunting ruins of Stari Bar at your own pace on this self-guided walking tour you experience entirely on your smartphone – no app to download and no physical guide required. A clear audio guide narrates the layered history of this abandoned hilltop city as you walk, while interactive quizzes at each point of interest turn the visit into a playful challenge you can tackle solo or with friends, family or colleagues. Start whenever you like, pause for photos or a coffee, and follow the smart map from the ancient aqueduct through the citadel, palaces, cathedral ruins, clock tower and Ottoman hamam. Your ticket stays valid for months, so you set the pace and discover the echoes of empires entirely on your own terms.
Gallery
What's included
Self-guided tour on your smartphone, APP not needed!
Available in: English, Deutsch, Italiano, Franu00e7ais, Espau00f1ol, Portuguu00eas, u4e2du6587
Audioguide with quizzes about each point of interest along the tour
What's Not included
A physical guide (the tour is accessible on your smartphone)
Access offline. Internet needed on your phone
Itinerary
The only surviving aqueduct in Montenegro, whose seventeen arches carried water three kilometres from Mount Rumija for three centuries until it was bombed during the 1877 siege.
The fortified hilltop heart of Stari Bar, settled since the 8th century BCE, where the 12th-century Chronicle of the Doclean Priest - the earliest South Slavic literary work - was written.
A former Ottoman gunpowder store, the Barutana, now a lapidarium displaying salvaged early-14th-century stone inscriptions from the lost church of St Nikola.
Remains of a Venetian Gothic and Renaissance palace from Venice's rule (1443-1571), recalled by the Lion of Venice relief above the main city gate.
A rare Ottoman clock tower built in 1753, one of only five surviving in Montenegro, restored and made operational again in 2023.
An Ottoman bathhouse with small light-and-ventilation openings in its dome, restored and now preserved for display only.
A 15th-century noble residence with sealed 'porta morta' death doors, part of the largest medieval archaeological site in the Balkans.
The former residence of the Archbishop of Bar, 'Primate of Serbia', a Gothic-Renaissance palace that once held twenty rooms and a grand hall.
Good to know
Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.