It received the adjective "Small" in 1950, when it belongs to the municipality of Žabljak. Until then, the locals called it Montenegro. Its name originates from the period of Turkish rule. Over time, the village was given other names, and King Nikola called it the "island of freedom". The locals did not accept other names and kept their own: Crna Gora, they also sang a song mentioning the village near the Sušice canyon.
"The end of Sušica's virtuous canyon
Evergreen is green
Evergreen forest and cabinets
The Turks called her Black."
The Ottoman invaders burned the village to the ground in 1836. However, even today there are remains of the foundations of the old church. The small Church of the Holy Savior is located right next to the cemetery, on the border of the upper and lower parts of the village and dates back to 1889.
Little Montenegro is located on the plateau between the Tara and Sušice canyons, between 1,300 and 1,500 meters above sea level. Currently, 14 locals live in the village throughout the year. During the winter months, the inhabitants of this village can be cut off from the world for a long time, because the roads to it are inaccessible due to the high snow cover.
In addition to agriculture and animal husbandry, the locals are engaged in beekeeping.
The village of Nedajno is located at 1,500 meters above sea level, belongs to the municipality of Plužine and the Piva Nature Park. About 50 locals spend the summer here, and only about 10 in the winter
In addition to raising animals, the locals also live from tourism. In rare rural households, in addition to accommodation, they offer local dishes and drinks, characteristic of the climate
Various stories are intertwined around his name. According to a legend, once upon a time, two brothers did not allow a monastery to be built here. From that "don't give" is the name Nedajno. Katuns with unusual names also belong to this village: Pod gomilom, Za štrašmi glavič, and Burev do.
The village of Pišče is located in the heart of the Durmitor massif. It is recognizable by the sheep farm that dates back to 1950. At the same time, the water supply from Todorovo dol was implemented here. Sheep farming is of particular importance for this place. This is a region widely known for the production of sheep's cheese and rind. Using a traditional recipe, the shell is collected in sheep's milk, where it does not change its aroma during storage.
In the village is the church of St. John, which was built in 1883, during the reign of King Nikola. The king himself spent two days in a tent here on Pišč.
Trsa is a small village, located at the halfway point of the Durmitor Ring panoramic route, and is ideal for a break. Here you have the option to spend the night or join organized hiking tours, mountain bike rides, and horseback riding.
The church of St. George is also located in this village.