Podgorica – Lisbon

Kompanije

---

Ostale ponude

Looking for flights Podgorica Lisbon? The Portuguese capital of trams, viewpoints and fado is reached from Montenegro with one connection, and on avio.me you can compare every option in one place, with the final price in euros.

Built on seven hills, the city captivates with its beauty, just like Rome, but Lisbon’s atmosphere is far friendlier and more relaxed, and its people are wonderfully hospitable. The city is made even more charming by the sounds of fado, music that finds its way into your heart and heals your soul. Lisbon welcomes every guest with open arms, so you may well feel like you could stay forever…

TO THE RHYTHM OF FADO

TRAVEL TO LISBON

Built on seven hills, the city captivates with its beauty, just like Rome, but Lisbon’s atmosphere is far friendlier and more relaxed, and its people are wonderfully hospitable. The city is made even more charming by the sounds of fado, music that finds its way into your heart and heals your soul. Lisbon welcomes every guest with open arms, so you may well feel like you could stay forever…

TRAVEL TO LISBON

Portugal is considered the oldest country in Europe. It was proclaimed a kingdom in 1139, when Afonso I was crowned. Since the 13th century, after signing a peace treaty with Spain, Portugal has not changed its borders. Once a mighty power, it was among the world’s first colonial empires. It built its wealth on the spice trade with the Far East. In the 14th century, one of the most prized means of payment was pepper, which Portugal had in abundance in its overseas dominions. Portugal funded numerous maritime expeditions, so it’s no surprise that it gave the world one of its most famous navigators, Vasco da Gama.

Interestingly, Portugal abolished slavery as early as 1761, making it the first country in the world to take this step.

Portuguese is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, used by about 250 million people. Besides Portugal, it is an official language in eight other countries, the largest and most populous of which is Brazil.

Lisbon, set where the Tagus River meets the Atlantic, has existed since ancient times. However, most of its buildings date from the 18th century, because in 1755 a devastating earthquake destroyed almost the entire city… The prime minister at the time, the Marquis of Pombal, decided not to restore the half-ruined buildings and instead rebuilt the city center in line with the European artistic and architectural trends of the day. Few parts survived untouched, but that doesn’t take away from the city’s beauty.

In Lisbon you can truly see, explore and taste just about anything… But perhaps the most fascinating of all is tram line 28, which links the lower town with Bairro Alto, known as Lisbon’s bohemian quarter.

Ride tram 28 and you’ll reach St. George’s Castle, one of the city’s most important landmarks. The castle was built in the 11th century, during Moorish rule, as a strategic point in the city’s defenses. Afonso I, the first king of Portugal, captured it from the Moors during the struggle to free Lisbon from their rule. There is a story tied to its capture. The fortress was impregnable, and the Portuguese simply couldn’t take it despite keeping it under siege, until one day the knight Martim Moniz noticed that the fortress gates were open. The Moors began to close them, but the brave knight threw himself into the gap to keep them from shutting. He lost his life, but his act led to the fortress finally being taken, and Moniz became a respected and beloved hero.

It was to this very castle that Vasco da Gama came to pay homage to King Manuel I on his return from India.

Today it is one of the city’s favorite attractions, both for the building itself and for the view it offers! It’s definitely worth the ride.

Afterwards, take a walk through Alfama, the streets just behind the castle, and soak up the atmosphere of the old town. Colorful Alfama will show you the real Portuguese way of life. Don’t be surprised by how open the locals are; they’ll gladly welcome you in if you strike up a conversation. In the evening, when you’re tired from walking, stop by the bohemian Bairro Alto quarter and unwind with a glass of fine port wine.

Lisbon truly has many captivating sights. Must-sees include the Vasco da Gama Tower, the Oceanarium, the Vasco da Gama Bridge (17km long, the longest bridge in Europe), the Monument to the Discoveries, the Jerónimos Monastery, and Belém Fortress, or Belém Tower, perhaps the most recognizable symbol of Lisbon and Portugal.

PODGORICA – LISBON FLIGHTS

You can see the final price for your dates instantly in the search on avio.me. Podgorica – Lisbon flights can be booked with Lufthansa, Swiss, Austrian… Unfortunately, Podgorica – Lisbon flights currently can’t be booked as a direct flight…

Lisbon Airport is called Aeropuerto de Portela and is practically within Lisbon, about 7km from the center. It is the largest and busiest airport in Portugal, with more than 15 million passengers a year… To get from the airport to central Lisbon you can take the bus during the day, while the metro runs until around midnight and starts again at 5 a.m. Be careful: travelers often misjudge public transport timing, which can put their trip home at risk. So head to the airport earlier than you planned!

Enjoy the wistful sound of the guitar and the songs of fado, and raise a glass of port to life right here in Lisbon, a city brimming with emotion and radiating optimism!

Flights Podgorica Lisbon – how to get to Lisbon from Montenegro

There are no direct flights between Podgorica and Lisbon, so you travel with one connection. The most common options are via Vienna (Austrian), Frankfurt or Munich (Lufthansa), Zurich, Rome, Belgrade or Istanbul. In summer, also compare departures from Tivat, with seasonal Iberia (Madrid) and Vueling (Barcelona) flights – great connections onward to Portugal.

• Duration: with a connection, the journey usually takes 5 to 8 hours, depending on the layover. Lisbon is one hour behind Montenegro.
• Airport: Humberto Delgado (LIS), only about 7 km from the centre – the red metro line reaches downtown in around 20 minutes.
• When to book: 6–8 weeks ahead for spring, summer and holidays; November to March is usually cheapest.
• Documents: Portugal is part of the Schengen Area – check the official entry requirements and your passport validity before you travel.

On avio.me the price is final from the very first step, everything is in euros, you pay by Visa or Mastercard, and premium service (help with changes, baggage and check-in) is included. Find your flight on avio.me.