Montenegro

All borders are closed until further notice. Commercial flights are not available. There are special conditions for nautical arrivals. Marinas are open to arrivals; foreign crew are required to dock and remain at port for 28 days mandatory self-isolation.

A movement ban is in place from 11:00pm to 5:00am daily.

There’s a ban on gatherings in public places. Children under 12 can’t go outdoors without their parents. There’s a ban on going to the beach or picnic areas.

Inter-city passenger transport is banned. Local public transport, including taxis, has recommenced as of 4 May in some municipalities.

There is a limit of two people per car (some exemptions, for example if all people in the vehicle are from the same household).

Some shops have reopened to limited numbers of customers. You must wear a face mask or scarf in all enclosed public spaces, such as shops and banks.

These restrictions may change at short notice. Penalties apply to those who fail to comply. Check the Government of Montenegro website for the latest information and monitor local media for updates.

If you’re staying in Montenegro:

• follow the advice of local authorities, including any instructions on mandatory isolation if you are diagnosed with COVID-19
• take care to protect yourself from exposure to COVID−19
• ensure you have arrangements in place for an extended stay
• stay in touch with family and friends back home so they know you’re safe and well.

Read the original advice at SmartTraveller.gov.au by Australian Government