Kotor Cathedral
Seat of the Catholic Bishopric of Kotor.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Gérard Janot, CC BY-SA 3.0Up the 25 hairpins of the old road above Kotor to Njeguši, across the Lovćen mountains to Cetinje, down to the coast at Budva and back round to Kotor.
Plotted by us, not yet ridden
Click a dot for details. White dots are the stops, each with a bed search. Yellow dots are places to see.
Measured on the route line from OpenStreetMap data, which can be missing or out of date. Curvature is degrees of turning a mile, measured every 100 metres. On our routes they run from 6 on the E19 to 701 on the SP638.
Most riders cross to Calais by Le Shuttle or a Dover ferry, or take a longer ferry nearer the route.
Compare every crossingCheck your bike insurance covers riding abroad, get travel insurance that covers motorcycling at your engine size, and breakdown cover that recovers a motorcycle in every country on the route.
What to check before you buy coverWhat GOV.UK says riders need for it, checked 05/11/2026. Rules change, so read the official page before you go.
On every trip abroad: your licence, insurance that covers riding abroad, the V5C and travel insurance with medical cover. The tour planner turns all of this into a checklist each rider in your group can tick off.
Castles, passes, viewpoints and more within easy reach of the line, in the order you reach them. Yellow dots on the map.
Seat of the Catholic Bishopric of Kotor.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Gérard Janot, CC BY-SA 3.0
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Asta, Public domainSaddle in Montenegro.
Monastery.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Koroner, CC BY-SA 3.0Saddle in Montenegro.
Serbian Orthodox monastery near Budva, Montenegro.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Островский Александр, Киев, CC BY-SA 3.0
Church in Lastva Grbaljska, Montenegro.
Read about it on Wikipedia Photo: Фото, CC BY-SA 4.0Place details from Wikidata. Photos from Wikimedia Commons, credited on each card.