Bijelo Polje (Serbian/Montenegrin: Бијело Поље) is a town of 13,000 people (2011) in the north of Montenegro. It is the administrative, economic, cultural and educational centre of northern Montenegro.
Understand
editThe city, which was already important for transit traffic in Ottoman times and is surrounded by green hills, lies on the left bank of the Lim. It experienced an economic boom after the Second World War.
Get in
editBy buses or by train, from Podgorica, or other towns.
By plane
editBy train
editBijelo Polje railway station: The Belgrade-Bar railway runs through Bijelo Pole and has its last station in Montenegro before the Serbian border.
By car
editThe European route 763 (M-2) coming from Belgrade in Serbia passes through Bijelo Polje, which 5 km south meets the European route 65, which in turn continues via Kolašin and Podgorica to the Adriatic coast in Petrovac, where it merges with the Jadranska magistrala.
Get around
editSee
editThe completely small and completely charming square in the center of the town is a good place to take a walk. Also, when in Bijelo Polje, a must-visit is the spring of mineral water. It is said that people who drink that water live no less than 95 years.
- The Church of St. Petra i Pavle is believed to date back to 1195
- St. Nicholas Church with 17th-century frescoes
- The Archangel Michael Church
- The Partisan Monument
- The open-air museum (etno selo) Vukovíć
Do
editBuy
editEat
editYou have to visit the restaurant "Dva Sesira" in order to understand why is "kafana" so big part of local life.
Drink
editSleep
edit- Hotel Dominus, Djordja Stanica br 31 (approximately 10 min walk to the center). €32.