Gošići: Routes and Cultural Heritage

A practical way to get your bearings in Gošići is the hiking and cycling route that passes through the village toward Babunci. Other regional route sections complement this route. Below, you’ll find a separate overview of nature and cultural destinations in the wider Tivat travel destination.

Explore Gošići on foot or by bike

The hiking and cycling route leads from Radovići through Gošići and onward toward Babunci. Its highest point is 250 metres above sea level. One section follows an old Austro-Hungarian stone road. The route, elevation and road surface provide different points of reference for understanding the trail.

As part of the wider regional route network, other sections pass through Tići toward Žanjice, through an olive grove toward Marovići, and via Zambelići and Begovići back to Radovići. Together, they form a circular route. Alongside the route toward Babunci, this gives the regional route a number of named stops and a return leg. Surfaces and signage may change; check local trail and access conditions before setting out.

Historic religious objects

A church preserves several historic religious objects. These include a gold-woven phelonion donated by Petar I Petrović Njegoš, a Triodion dating from 1751, and a large Gospel book from the early 20th century with brass fittings. The three examples differ both in type and date.

The phelonion is distinguished by its gold weave and the recorded donation. The Triodion is notable for its date, 1751; the Gospel book adds brass fittings and a date in the early 20th century to the collection. These specific details offer a brief glimpse of different religious objects without assigning them all to a single period of origin.

In the wider Tivat travel destination

Tivat City Park has been a protected natural area since 1968 and was declared a natural monument in 2015. Visitors can stroll in the shade of mature, partly exotic trees. Some trees are up to 130 years old and 25 metres tall. Solila offers a different connection with nature: this coastal wetland, covering about 150 hectares, lies opposite Tivat city centre in Krtole Bay. Since 2013, it has been listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention and designated an Important Bird and Biodiversity Area (IBA). Solila is also a candidate for Emerald Network status under the Bern Convention. The city park offers walks among old trees, while Solila is a coastal wetland with several protected-area designations.

Tivat’s cultural sites also have different focuses. Buća Luković dates from the 14th century and is considered the most monumental and best-preserved historic summer residence of its kind in Tivat. Its fortified tower is 15 metres high, dates from 1548 and is now used as an art gallery. The “Ethnographic Heritage of Tivat” collection presents exhibitions on art, ethnology, archaeology and documentary subjects in the museum and gallery spaces of the medieval Buća complex.

The Maritime Heritage Collection in Porto Montenegro presents Tivat’s maritime traditions and the Adriatic’s nautical past. The Submarine Museum includes P-821 Hero, described as a former flagship of the Yugoslav Navy. Tivat’s cultural offerings therefore range from exhibitions in the Buća complex to maritime history.

The PURGATORY festival is also relevant for seasonal cultural planning: it takes place in Tivat in summer, from mid-June to the end of August. Most performances are staged at the summer stage at Buća Summer House. Dates and venues may change in future editions, so check the details for the relevant edition before your visit.

Discover more destinations: Prčanj, Donja Lastva, Kavač, Radovici, Krašići, Mrčevac, Lepetane, Tivat.

Go to the overview of the wider destination: Tivat.