Skadar Lake National Park
The largest lake in the Balkans starts right at our jetty. Pelicans, herons, water lilies in summer, and dozens of tiny islands to discover.
Wake up where the Morača meets Skadar Lake. Pitch your camper, set up a glamping tent, paddle the river or cruise the lake — all on one quiet, green riverbank.
River Camp sits on the lower Morača, just where it slips into the Skadar Lake — Montenegro's largest lake and a national park.
It's a small, family-run site for travellers who want nature instead of resorts: birdsong at dawn, swimming straight from the bank, and starry nights with no light pollution. Stay one night on your way south, or settle in for a week and use the camp as a base for kayaking, fishing, and exploring the lake.
Simple pricing, no booking fees. Pay on arrival.
Level pitches on the riverbank for campervans and motorhomes. Power and water nearby.
Safe overnight parking for bikers passing through Montenegro. Easy in, easy out.
Bring your own glamping tent and set up on a dedicated, quieter part of the camp.
Single and double kayaks available. Paddle straight from the bank into the river or lake.
Cruise the Morača into Skadar Lake on our house boat — up to 20 guests, perfect for families and groups.
Big floating deck for sunbathing and swimming — included for every guest of the camp.
Montenegro is small — half the country is within an hour's drive. Here's what's close enough for a day trip.
The largest lake in the Balkans starts right at our jetty. Pelicans, herons, water lilies in summer, and dozens of tiny islands to discover.
The most photographed river bend in Montenegro. A picturesque village with a stone bridge, lake boat tours and lakeside konobas serving carp and eel.
The lake's main hub — restaurants, a small market, the Lesendro fortress nearby, and a buzzy little harbour for evening drinks on the water.
Plantaže winery's underground cellar — a former military aircraft tunnel storing two million litres of wine. Tastings of Vranac and Krstač daily.
Montenegro's historical capital, with the Cetinje Monastery, Njegoš's residence, and a handful of small but excellent national museums.
Cross the mountains to swim in the sea: Budva's old town, Sveti Stefan island, and the long beach at Buljarica are all an easy day trip away.
Our house boat carries up to 20 guests gently down the Morača and into the open water of Skadar Lake. It's the easiest way to see the parts of the national park most people never reach.
We're a short drive from Podgorica airport, easy to reach from the highway, and just minutes from the entrance to Skadar Lake National Park.
Send us a message or just call. We answer in English, Montenegrin and a bit of Italian.