Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
wooden top floor provides a little more comfort, with bigger windows and a carved bal-
cony. There's a small collection of artefacts inside but the tower is rarely open.
Sultan Murad II Mosque
(Ðzamija Sultana Murata II; Mustafa Peđancia bb) Rožaje's main mosque has multiple domes and
twin minarets. Tiling in geometric patterns completely covers the interior and includes an
image of the Kaaba in Mecca above the prayer niche.
MOSQUE
Kurtagić Mosque
(Kurtagića Džamija; Mustafa Peđancia 14) An attractive wooden minaret is a reminder of its vener-
able age, as are the extremely low doors leading inside, but the stone cladding on the
street frontage owes more to the 1967 than 1697, when this mosque was actually built.
MOSQUE
Sleeping & Eating
Duga
( 051-278 266; resoran_duga@hotmail.com; s/d €15/30, mains €5-8.50; ) Duga's dark wooden
trim and flower boxes give it an old-fashioned homely ambience, a feeling only enhanced
by the friendly staff. The ageing rooms are clean but basic - and at these prices, who
could complain? There's a popular restaurant on the front terrace that serves pasta and
traditional grills. It's located on the highway, 2.5km west of Rožaje.
HOTEL, RESTAURANT
Hotel Rožaje
( 051-240 000; www.hotelrozaje.montenegro.com ; Maršala Tita bb; s/d €50/90; ) This distinct-
ive wonky M-shaped hotel is one of the best places to stay in town, but it's been operat-
ing on half-steam since it was seized by the state while its owners are on trial for money
laundering. The vibe is a bit tense and only limited services are offered, but the rooms are
excellent, with opulently draped curtains, thickly embroidered bedspreads and attractive
en suites.
HOTEL €€
Drinking
Tajson Caffe
CAFE
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