Don't know how to get to Montenegro? Search for a ferry from Bari to Montenegro by accessing NetFerry online search platform. Book your ferry crossing to Montenegro from Bari in just a few steps and find all the information you need including prices, travel times and timetables.
The crossings between Bari and Montenegro are served by the maritime company Jadrolinija who offer one weekly sailing, with a maximum duration of 9 hours and exclusively morning departures. This route is served by ferries allowing cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks. Once on board, you will find bars, shops and self service restaurants to make your crossing more relaxing and comfortable. Cabin accommodation allows you to rest with peace of mind.
Don't miss the chance to come aboard, choose your favorite accommodation and travel with ease, thanks to NetFerry services!
The port of Bari is located on the south east coast of Italy, on the heel of the boot. It is a busy port providing both commercial and tourist services. Each year over 2.0 million passengers pass through the port, of which about 650,000 are cruise passengers. In the past century they added a cruise terminal and restructured the ferry terminal, there are currently several renovations and extensions. The port of Bari extends to the north-west for about 2.5 kilometers and includes the districts of Marconi - San Girolamo - Libertà. How to reach Bari port To reach the port from Bari tr... [More information]
Address: Piazzale Cristoforo Colombo, 1, 70122 Bari
Directions: Google Map @ Bari, port
Montenegro is a fascinating country overlooking the Adriatic sea in the Balkans. Despite being one of the smallest European states, there are both mountains and coastline in Montenegro where you can find a rich variety of fauna and flora. Montenegro suffered a tormented past but gained its independence in 2006 when Podgorica was confirmed as its capital. History The Turks were the first to conquer Montenegro in the fifteenth century, the coastal region was conquered by the Venetian Republic and named Venetian Albania. Later, Montenegro became part of the Ottoman Empire until the early nineteen... [More information]