Montenegro continues to amaze. The famous Lipa Cave near Lake Skadar is scheduled to open to tourists this season. A little history: Lipa Cave was discovered by the renowned English archaeologist Austen Henry Layard, who specialized in the study of the Middle East and first mentioned it in his works in 1839. The cave has been explored to a depth of 3,512 meters, of which approximately 2 km will be open to tourists. Lipa Cave is a system of corridors and chambers, each named after itself. For example, the most beautiful chamber is named after the famous Montenegrin ruler and philosopher, Njegoš. The cave's indescribable aesthetic beauty is enhanced by underground rivers, lakes, and, of course, stalactites and stalagmites of a wide variety of shapes and sizes, as only nature could have created!

Now the final work on the construction of steps, handrails and the installation of spotlights for lighting is in full swing, the official opening of the cave for visitors is scheduled for June 5, and the monteonline team has already visited the Lipska Cave! A small photo report is attached! 🙂

Lipa Cave, Montenegro
Around here is the barely visible entrance to the Lipskaya Cave, or more precisely –, a pit that is not so easy to see, and local residents learned of its existence after a puppy fell into the pit!
Lipa Cave, Montenegro
Stalactites of different colors and shapes hang colorfully from everywhere
Lipa Cave, Montenegro
Stalagmites tend to stalactites – when such encounters occur, pillars or columns are formed
Lipska cave is about 3 km of corridors and halls
Lipska cave is about 3 km of corridors and halls
Lipa Cave, Montenegro
Mixed formations of stalactites and stalagmites
Lipa Cave, Montenegro
In addition to incredible growths, the cave is also decorated with cave lakes.
Lipa Cave, Montenegro
In the cave lake, the surrounding world is ideally reflected, because there is absolutely no wind here that would warp the water surface.