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Food and supplies

A spring in Kučka krajina (Route 12)

Buy food and supplies in larger towns on the coast; with the exception of Žabljak, few smaller mountain villages will have more than very basic items, and probably not much that you would want to carry into the mountains. It would also be wise to bring some essentials, such as instant soups and quick-cook pasta, from home – these can be difficult to obtain in Montenegro. The best place to try to find camping gas cartridges (both the pierceable and screw-on types) is the Voli supermarket in Žabljak. If you use camera film, bring it from home – that sold on the coast may be close to its expiry date or may have been poorly stored.

Maps

Haystacks on Bjelasica (Route 10)

Specialist map and travel shops in the UK such as The Map Shop (www.themapshop.co.uk) and Stanfords (www.stanfords.co.uk) stock general maps of Montenegro. Alternatively, Magic Map’s Crna Gora Autokarta, covering the country at a scale of 1:370,000, is widely available in Serbia and Montenegro and is reasonably priced. Wilderness Hiking Montenegro (1:450,000) also gives a useful overview, and is available free from tourist offices. The Slovenian-produced Črnogorsko primorje map of the Montenegrin coast (Geodetski Zavod Slovenije, 1:100,000), although more detailed, is not suitable for hiking.