Local short name form

Official name

Area

Population

Capital

Currency

International telephone access code

ISO 3166 country codes

Car nationality plate code

Internet country code

GRC Country Code

   1.234,45

(where , indicates the decimal separator and . the thousands separator)

   Note: This section last updated 19th May 2021

   dd.mm.yyyy.

(Note the full stop after the date)

   14:32

The official language is Montenegrin (Serbo-Croat) , written in either the Latin or Cyrillic scripts.

Personal names tend to follow the pattern

   family name[ ]given name(s)

   Tables of names can be acquired: given names , surnames/family names , family name prefixes , forms of address , job titles 

Montenegrin company types include:

   A.D. (А.Д.) - Akcionarsko društvo (Акционарско друштво) - Stock corporation
   d.o.o. (д.о.о.) - Društvo s ograničenom odgovornošću (Друштво с ограниченом одговорношћу) - company with limited liability

   Comprehensive tables of these strings can be acquired – see http:www.grcdi.nl/addresses.htm 

   Note: This section last updated 24th August 2020

Addresses are formatted in this way:

   Name
   thoroughfare type[ ]Thoroughfare name[ ]number
   postal code[ ]SETTLEMENT

For example:

Sub-building information may be separated from the house number with a slash or using descriptors such as stan, meaning "apartment", in this way:

   Ul. Takovska br. 28/12
   Ul. Takovska br. 28 stan 1

Military addresses have Vojna Pošta followed by a number instead of a street address line:

   Vojna Pošta 5812

For villages without street names, the village name is used instead of the street address line.

For information pertaining to the position of the thoroughfare type in an address, please refer to the chapter on Croatia.

   A table containing information about the relevant position of elements within address blocks can be acquired 

Thoroughfare types

   Note: This section last updated 24th August 2020

This is written Poštanski Fah, abbreviated to PF in Serbo-Croat; or Poštanski Pregradak, abbreviated to PP .

The postal codes (Poštanski Kod) consist of a block of 5 digits. The code is the same as that used before the breakup of Yugoslavia. Montenegrin codes commence with 81, 84 or 85.

   Metadata containing postal code formatting rules, exceptions and regular expressions can be acquired 

Montenegro - Postal code format graphic

Montenegro - Postal code format

Montenegro - Postal code specifics

Montenegro - Postal code regular expression

Montenegro - Postal code level of coverage

Montenegro - Postal code map

   Note: This section last updated 23rd January 2017

The city in Montenegro formerly known as Titograd is now called Podgorica.

Refer to Exonyms in Montenegro for full lists of place names in Montenegro in other languages.

   Alternate place name forms/postal code tables can be acquired at http://www.grcdi.nl/settlements.htm 

   Other language place name data can be acquired at http://www.grcdi.nl/otherlanguageplace.htm 

   Note: This section last updated 23rd December 2023

Montenegro has 25 opštini (municipalities) :

    Andrijevia 
    Bar 
    Berane 
    Bijelo Polje 
    Budva 
    Cetinje 
    Danilovgrad 
    Gusinje 
    Herceg Novi 
    Kolašin 
    Kotor 
    Mojkovac 
    Nikšić 
    Plav 
    Petnjica  
    Plužine 
    Pljevlja 
    Podgorica 
    Rožaje 
    Šavnik 
    Tivat 
    Tuzi 
    Ulcinj 
    Žabljak 
    Zeta

Administrative districts graphic

   Note: This section last updated 13th February 2015

Montenegrin geographical fixed numbers have area codes of 2 digits and subscriber numbers of 6 digits when called from abroad. Mobile numbers have lengths of between 4 and 12 digits and the area codes 60, 63 and 66-69.