Saturday, 16 Nov 2024

Montenegro National Parks Attract Nearly Half a Million Tourists in Five Months, Generating Over 2.3 Million Euros in Revenue

Montenegro̢۪s breathtaking landscapes and preserved ecosystems have proven to be a significant draw for nature lovers, as nearly half a million tourists visited the country̢۪s five national parks between April 1 and August 31, 2024. During this period, the National Parks of Montenegro (NPCG) collected over 2.3 million euros, solidifying the importance of these protected areas in boosting the nation̢۪s eco-tourism and travel industry.


Montenegro National Parks Attract Nearly Half a Million Tourists in Five Months, Generating Over 2.3 Million Euros in Revenue
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The company reported that 496,804 visitors explored the national parks during this five-month period, with a notable increase in the number of annual ticket holders. A total of 13,599 annual tickets were sold, allowing tourists unlimited access to all five parks for less than 14 euros. This pricing structure, which was revised last year, encourages repeat visits and helps attract a growing number of nature enthusiasts both from within Montenegro and abroad.

According to NPCG, the influx of visitors and subsequent revenue growth reflect a strong demand for eco-tourism and outdoor activities. From April to August, the parks attracted more visitors than anticipated, continuing the trend observed earlier in the year. As previously reported by Vijesti, 178,333 tourists visited the parks from January to mid-June, marking an 18% increase compared to the same period in 2023.

The boost in visitor numbers is attributed to a combination of factors, including Montenegro's rich natural beauty, the increasing popularity of active holidays, and the attractive pricing of annual tickets. For only 13.5 euros, visitors can purchase an annual ticket, giving them unlimited access to all five national parks for the entire year. NPCG has emphasized the importance of the annual ticket in encouraging frequent visits, particularly among domestic visitors.

For example, Skadar Lake National Park now charges five euros for a day pass, while Durmitor National Park increased its fee from three to five euros. Despite these slight increases, the annual ticket price was reduced from 27 euros to 13.5 euros, making it an attractive option for frequent visitors.

NPCG also places a strong emphasis on promoting sustainable tourism. By supporting the parks through entrance fees, tourists help contribute to the protection and preservation of these natural areas, ensuring that they remain intact for future generations.

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