Airport Car Rental in Montenegro

Montenegro has two airports, and which one you fly into shapes your entire trip. Podgorica Golubovci Airport (TGD) is the capital city airport, connected to year-round European routes and positioned centrally for reaching both the coast and the mountains. Tivat Airport (TIV) sits right on the Bay of Kotor, 4 km from the waterfront, and caters primarily to summer seasonal traffic bringing tourists to the Adriatic coast. We have rented cars at both, and the experience differs enough to warrant a proper comparison.

The good news is that renting at either airport is straightforward. Montenegro is a small country with a competitive rental market, agencies are accustomed to international visitors, and the paperwork is no more complicated than anywhere else in southern Europe. The trick is knowing what to book, what to watch out for, and how the cross-border situation works – because if your plan includes a day trip to Dubrovnik or a drive through Albania, you need to sort that out before you sign the contract.

Airport Comparison

Feature	Podgorica (TGD)	Tivat (TIV)
Location	Central Montenegro, 12 km south of city center	Bay of Kotor, 4 km from Tivat town
Year-round flights	Yes	Limited (mainly summer charter flights)
Number of rental agencies	8-10	6-8
Drive to Kotor	90 km, ~1.5 hours	8 km, ~15 minutes
Drive to Budva	65 km, ~1 hour	22 km, ~30 minutes
Drive to Durmitor	230 km, ~3.5 hours	270 km, ~4.5 hours
Rental prices	Generally 10-15% cheaper	Higher in summer season
Off-season availability	Full	Reduced (some agencies close)

Our recommendation: If your trip is focused on the coast (Bay of Kotor, Budva, Ulcinj), fly into Tivat if possible – you will be on the waterfront within 15 minutes of picking up your car. If your trip includes the mountains or interior (Durmitor, Biogradska Gora, Podgorica), or if you are visiting in the off-season, Podgorica is the better choice. It also tends to have slightly better rental rates since competition is stronger year-round.

Why the Airport You Choose Matters More Than You Think

The airport choice is really a trip-design decision. We know people who fly into Tivat in June, spend 10 days on the coast, and never go further than 50 km from the Bay of Kotor. For them, TIV is perfect – they are in their accommodation in 15 minutes and the car sits in the hotel lot until they need it. We also know people who fly into Tivat, immediately spend two frustrating hours driving around the Bay of Kotor in summer traffic trying to reach their Podgorica connection, and conclude that they should have flown into TGD.

The practical test: if your first night is in Kotor, Tivat, or anywhere on the bay, choose TIV. If your first night is in Podgorica, Budva, or you are heading directly to Durmitor, choose TGD.

Flight frequency reality: Tivat loses significant frequency outside of June-September. In winter, many routes operate only once or twice a week, or not at all. Podgorica has daily flights to and from Frankfurt, Vienna, Ljubljana, Istanbul, and other hubs year-round. For shoulder season and winter visits, TGD is simply the more reliable airport.

Rental Agencies at Podgorica Airport (TGD)

The rental desk area is in the arrivals hall, and agencies are well-signposted. All major international and regional players are represented.

Agency	Type	Fleet Quality	Price Range (compact, per day)
Europcar	International	Good	EUR 30-55
Sixt	International	Very good	EUR 35-60
Enterprise	International	Good	EUR 30-50
Meridian Rent a Car	Local	Good	EUR 22-40
Avis	International	Very good	EUR 35-60
Montenegro Rental	Local	Decent	EUR 20-35
Budget	International	Good	EUR 28-48

Local vs. international: The local agencies (Meridian, Montenegro Rental) are generally cheaper by EUR 5-15 per day, and we have had consistently good experiences with Meridian in particular. The trade-off is that their English-language support may be less polished, and their cross-border policies can be more restrictive. International brands offer the comfort of standardized processes and broader roadside assistance networks.

Agency Tier Comparison

Tier	Agencies	What to Expect
International majors	Europcar, Sixt, Avis, Enterprise	Higher prices, cleaner newer fleet, standardized process, clear cross-border policies
International value	Budget	Mid-tier pricing, owned by Avis so same fleet quality
Local specialists	Meridian, Montenegro Rental	Lowest prices, adequate fleet, more flexible in negotiating, English varies

For first-time visitors to Montenegro, international agencies offer a cleaner experience. For repeat visitors or those comfortable negotiating, Meridian specifically has a good reputation in the market and is worth the extra 15 minutes of conversation at the desk.

Agency Deep Dive: What to Expect from Each

Europcar is our default recommendation when we want no surprises. The fleet at TGD is relatively new (most cars under 2 years old), the condition reports are thorough, and if something goes wrong on the road, their European roadside network means help is actually reachable. They also have the clearest cross-border documentation process – the Green Card they provide explicitly lists permitted countries, and the process for adding Croatia or Bosnia is a simple desk conversation.

Sixt sits at the premium end of the market. Their Montenegrin fleet tends to run toward slightly larger and newer cars, and the desk agents at TGD are usually fluent in English. The premium is real – expect to pay EUR 5-10 more per day than Europcar for equivalent cars. Justified if you want the most professional experience.

Meridian Rent a Car is the local agency we keep coming back to for longer trips. The fleet quality is genuinely decent (mostly Renaults and Kias), the prices undercut international brands significantly, and the agency has been operating in Montenegro long enough to know the local roads and conditions. The English at the desk varies by agent – some speak it perfectly, others manage with gestures and the booking confirmation. Bring patience and your confirmation in writing. For cross-border trips, confirm in advance and get written permission on the agreement, not just a verbal yes.

Montenegro Rental is the budget local option. Cheaper than Meridian, but with a more varied fleet in terms of age and condition. The condition report inspection is essential here – take photos of everything. Not ideal for first-time Montenegro drivers, but fine for experienced visitors who know what to check.

Podgorica Airport Practical Information

Terminal layout: TGD is a single-terminal airport that handles 2-3 million passengers annually. The rental desks are in the arrivals hall, easily visible from the baggage carousel area. No shuttle required – you walk directly to the desks and then to the car lot adjacent to the terminal.

Baggage to car in minutes: The whole airport is small enough that from the moment your bag appears on the carousel, you can be in the rental car and moving in 25-35 minutes if there is no queue. This is one of TGD’s genuine advantages over larger airports – the whole process is human-scale.

Parking lot access: After completing paperwork, walk to the car lot (2-3 minutes from the terminal building). The lot is well-lit, fenced, and has an attendant during daylight hours. After signing for the car, exit through the main gate – straightforward.

Driving from TGD to the coast: Exit the airport and follow signs toward Podgorica city center, then connect to the Podgorica bypass ring road, then follow signs to Bar/Budva. You will reach the Sozina Tunnel (toll: EUR 3.50) after about 35 km and be on the coast within 45-55 minutes. The signage is clear, and both Google Maps and Waze handle this route reliably. The Sozina Tunnel entrance is obvious and well-marked; have EUR 3.50 in cash ready.

Driving from TGD to the mountains: For Durmitor, take the E65 north from Podgorica toward Kolasin (55 km on a good two-lane highway), then the road west toward Mojkovac and Zabljak. The total drive is about 230 km and takes 3.5-4 hours with a reasonable stop in Mojkovac. The road from Kolasin to Mojkovac follows the Tara River through forested canyon scenery – worth leaving time to enjoy.

Night arrivals at TGD: Late flights do land here, and the rental desks stay open to meet them. If your flight is significantly delayed (2+ hours), call the agency in advance to confirm they will still be staffed. Most are good about this.

Rental Agencies at Tivat Airport (TIV)

Tivat has fewer agencies, and some operate only during the summer season (May-October). The rental desks are in the small terminal building.

Agency	Type	Fleet Quality	Price Range (compact, per day)
Sixt	International	Very good	EUR 35-65
Europcar	International	Good	EUR 32-58
Meridian Rent a Car	Local	Good	EUR 25-45
Tivat Rent	Local	Decent	EUR 20-38
Budget	International	Good	EUR 30-55

Summer premium: Tivat prices are notably higher in July and August when demand spikes from charter flight arrivals. If you are visiting in peak summer, booking 4-6 weeks ahead is essential – walk-in availability is limited and expensive.

Tivat Airport: The Charter Flight Reality

Tivat Airport exists primarily because of summer tourism. The runway was extended, the terminal was modernized, and the whole infrastructure was built around the reality that from June to September, multiple charter flights from Britain, Germany, Scandinavia, and Russia land here per day, disgorging hundreds of passengers who all want a car immediately.

This creates a specific dynamic. In the period from the last week of June through August, the rental desks at TIV can have queues of 30-60 minutes when multiple charters arrive simultaneously. Saturday mornings are the worst – UK charter flights dominate, and several land within a two-hour window. We have been in that queue, and it is not fun at 9 AM after a 5-hour flight. The solution is simple: pre-book, have all documents in a separate bag from your luggage, and be at the desk before the queue forms.

Off-season reality: Tivat’s rental options contract significantly after October. Some agencies close entirely; others keep a skeleton operation. If you are visiting Montenegro in November through April, do not rely on TIV for rental availability. Podgorica is the reliable choice.

Tivat Airport Practical Information

Terminal layout: TIV is small and easy to navigate. You land, walk to baggage claim, pass through customs, and the rental desks are immediately in front of you. The whole process is more intimate than Podgorica – fewer options, but faster service (usually).

Charter flight chaos: Tivat handles multiple charter flights per day in summer, all arriving around the same times. If your flight lands simultaneously with three other charters (common on Saturday mornings from the UK, Germany, and Russia), the rental desk queues can stretch. Pre-booking and having all your documents ready cuts this time significantly.

Driving from TIV: Exit the airport and follow signs to Tivat town or Kotor. The road to Kotor (8 km) is along the bay – turn left out of the airport grounds and follow the coast road north. You can be parked in Tivat town in 10 minutes.

Bay of Kotor driving from TIV: The road north to Kotor follows the eastern shore of the bay. It is beautiful but narrow in places, with limited overtaking opportunities. In summer, this 8 km can take 20-25 minutes when traffic queues form. The road to Perast (18 km north of TIV) passes through the lovely village of Dobrota, where the road runs right along the waterfront. In the morning before traffic builds, it is one of the finest drives in Montenegro.

The Bay of Kotor car ferry: There is a car ferry crossing at Kamenari-Lepetani (about 12 km north of Tivat) that cuts across the narrow part of the bay, saving 40 km of driving around the southern end. In summer, when the road around the bay is congested, this ferry can save 30-40 minutes. The crossing takes 10 minutes; the ferry runs frequently (EUR 4.50 per car one way). We use it regularly when heading to Herceg Novi from TIV.

Price Comparison: TGD vs TIV

Season	Compact (TGD)	Compact (TIV)	Difference
Low (Oct-May)	EUR 20-30/day	EUR 22-35/day	~10% more at TIV
Shoulder (Jun, Sep)	EUR 30-45/day	EUR 35-52/day	~15% more at TIV
Peak (Jul-Aug)	EUR 45-65/day	EUR 55-80/day	~20% more at TIV

The TIV premium reflects the airport’s captive summer market. If you are flexible on pickup location, consider flying into TGD (which often has cheaper flights too) and driving the 90 km to the coast.

The TGD-then-coast calculation: Flying into TGD adds roughly 45-50 minutes of driving to reach the Bay of Kotor. The Sozina Tunnel costs EUR 3.50. If the TGD rental is EUR 12/day cheaper than TIV (realistic in peak season), a 7-day rental saves EUR 84 minus the tunnel toll. Assuming you go through the tunnel twice (arrival and departure), the net saving is EUR 77. The math usually favors TGD for summer trips of a week or more.

Pickup Process

The pickup process at both airports follows a standard pattern:

At the desk: Present your booking confirmation, passport, driving license (plus IDP for non-EU visitors), and credit card. The agent will verify your identity and go through the rental agreement.
Insurance review: This is where the upselling begins. The base rate usually includes CDW (Collision Damage Waiver) with an excess of EUR 800-1,500. The agent will offer to reduce or eliminate the excess for an additional EUR 8-15 per day. They will also push personal accident insurance and theft protection. Read our assessment in the costs guide before deciding.
Deposit hold: A hold of EUR 200-500 will be placed on your credit card (not charged, just blocked). This is released when you return the car undamaged. Debit cards are almost never accepted for this purpose.
Car inspection: Walk around the car with the agent and document every scratch, dent, and imperfection on the condition report. Take photos with your phone – they are timestamped and serve as proof if there is a dispute later. Check the spare tire, jack, warning triangle, and reflective vest (all legally required in Montenegro).
Drive away: Both airports have straightforward exit routes. From Podgorica, follow signs to the city center or coast. From Tivat, you are on the Bay of Kotor road within 2 minutes.

Time needed: Budget 30-45 minutes from landing to driving away. Longer if your flight arrives simultaneously with other charter flights at Tivat, when the queue at the rental desks can stretch.

What to Have Ready at the Desk

Document	Notes
Passport	Primary ID document
Driving license	National license
IDP	Required for non-EU visitors; must be 1968 Vienna Convention version
Booking confirmation	Print or screenshot with reference number
Credit card	For deposit hold; must be in the main driver’s name

Important credit card note: The credit card must be in the name of the primary driver. Some agencies accept a credit card belonging to a second driver in the party, but this varies. If you are the primary driver, bring your own credit card.

The Seven-Point Car Inspection Method

The condition report inspection is the most important thing you do at the rental desk, and most people rush through it. Here is the method we use, which takes 10 minutes and has saved us from disputed charges twice:

Start at the front bumper, move clockwise around the entire car
Photograph each panel individually – front, driver side, rear, passenger side
Check the roof (get the agent to confirm roof condition – common damage spot from previous renters)
Look underneath the front and rear bumpers – common spots for scrapes not at eye level
Check the inside of door frames when each door is open
Open the boot and check the spare tire (not just that it is there, but that it is inflated)
Test all four windows, the AC, and the wipers before leaving the lot

Email the photos to yourself immediately. This creates a timestamped record that is difficult for any agency to dispute.

Insurance Decision: What to Say Yes and No To

Arriving prepared for the insurance conversation saves both time and money:

Offer	Typical Cost	Worth It?
CDW excess reduction (SCDW)	EUR 8-15/day	Maybe – check if third-party policy is cheaper
Full excess waiver	EUR 12-20/day	Yes, for peace of mind; no for pure economy
Personal accident insurance	EUR 3-5/day	No – covered by travel insurance
Personal effects	EUR 2-4/day	No – rarely needed
Roadside assistance upgrade	EUR 2-4/day	Yes if going into mountains
GPS rental	EUR 5-10/day	No – use your phone

The third-party excess insurance alternative: Rather than buying the agency’s SCDW at EUR 8-15/day, consider purchasing excess insurance from a dedicated provider (iCarhireinsurance.com, RentalCover.com) before your trip. These policies cost EUR 3-6/day, cover the same excess amount, and you simply claim back any charges after the fact. For a 7-day rental, this saves EUR 35-63. The only downside is the extra step of filing a claim if something happens. For short 1-3 day rentals, the agency SCDW may be simpler.

Cross-Border Rental Policies

This is crucial for Montenegro because the country borders four other popular destinations: Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Albania. Many visitors combine Montenegro with at least one neighboring country.

Destination	Typically Allowed?	Extra Fee	Notes
Croatia	Yes (most agencies)	EUR 30-50 one-time	Very popular combination; most agencies allow it
Bosnia & Herzegovina	Usually yes	EUR 20-40 one-time	Some agencies restrict to Trebinje/Mostar only
Serbia	Usually yes	EUR 20-40 one-time	Less common route but generally permitted
Albania	Sometimes	EUR 50-80 one-time	More agencies restrict this; ask specifically
Kosovo	Rarely	Varies	Most agencies prohibit this
Further (Italy, Greece, etc.)	Usually no	N/A	Most agencies limit to neighboring countries only

Important: Cross-border fees and policies vary between agencies and even between booking dates. Always confirm cross-border permission before you book, not at pickup. If you plan to drive to Croatia (Dubrovnik is only 95 km from the Bay of Kotor), make sure your rental agreement explicitly allows it. Some agencies require additional insurance for cross-border travel. Getting caught in another country without permission can void your insurance entirely.

Green Card insurance: Your rental car’s insurance policy typically includes a “Green Card” that lists the countries where coverage is valid. Check this document at pickup and make sure your destination countries are listed.

How to Confirm Cross-Border Permission Properly

“We were told at the desk it was fine” is not protection when your insurance is void in a foreign country. Here is the correct approach:

Email the agency before booking and ask specifically: “Does your rental agreement allow driving into Croatia? If so, what is the fee and what documentation do I receive?”
Confirm the answer matches what you see when booking online
At pickup, ask the agent to mark the specific countries in the rental agreement
Look at the Green Card insurance document – your destination country must appear on it
Ask for the agency’s emergency number for use from abroad – save it in your phone

For Dubrovnik day trips specifically, the complication is that the E65 from Herceg Novi to Dubrovnik passes through a short strip of Bosnia-Herzegovina (the Neum corridor). This means you technically cross into and out of Bosnia even if your destination is Croatia. Most cross-border policies that allow Croatia automatically cover this Neum transit, but confirm this explicitly.

Popular Cross-Border Day Trips from Montenegro

Dubrovnik, Croatia (from Kotor): 95 km, approximately 2 hours with the border crossing (the E65 passes through a short strip of Bosnia-Herzegovina at Neum, so you technically cross three borders). Most agencies allow Croatia travel with the appropriate cross-border fee. This is the most popular international day trip from the Montenegrin coast.

The border crossing at Debeli Brijeg (Montenegro-Croatia) typically takes 5-15 minutes outside of summer. In July and August, expect 30-90 minutes during morning peak. We have been in a 2-hour queue there in high August. Cross early (before 9 AM) or late (after 7 PM) to avoid the worst waits.

Mostar, Bosnia-Herzegovina: 170 km from Kotor, approximately 2.5 hours. The drive through Bosnia’s Herzegovina region is beautiful, and Mostar’s Ottoman bridge (Stari Most) is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the Balkans. Most agencies allow this with the B&H cross-border fee.

The Bosnia-Herzegovina border at Ilino Brdo is generally quick (5-10 minutes). The road through Herzegovina is spectacular – the Neretva River canyon, the karst landscape, the Ottoman-era towns along the route. Allow a full day for this trip.

Shkoder, Albania: 40 km from Ulcinj, approximately 45 minutes. Albania’s northern gateway city is worth a half-day if you are based in Ulcinj. The road across the border is decent, but confirm Albania permission specifically – more agencies restrict Albania than Croatia or Bosnia.

The Albania crossing at Sukobin is efficient. Shkoder itself offers the Rozafa Fortress (excellent views of three rivers converging), the old bazaar, and the proximity to Lake Shkoder – which is actually split between Montenegro and Albania. Cafes and restaurants in Shkoder are notably cheaper than in Montenegrin coastal towns.

Documents for border crossings:

Passport (mandatory at all crossings – your EU national ID alone is not sufficient for Albania)
Rental agreement explicitly listing the destination country
Green Card insurance document with the destination country listed
The agency’s emergency/assistance number for use abroad

Key tips for cross-border trips:

Confirm the permission is written in your rental agreement, not just verbally promised
Get the specific border crossings that are permitted (some agencies approve one crossing but not others)
Check that the Green Card insurance document lists your destination countries
Note the rental agency’s emergency number to call from another country

One-Way Rentals

One-way rentals between Podgorica and Tivat airports are available from most agencies, usually with a surcharge of EUR 30-60. International one-way rentals (picking up in Montenegro and dropping off in Croatia, for example) are much less common and significantly more expensive – expect EUR 150-300+ for a cross-border one-way fee. Only a few agencies offer this, and availability is limited.

If you are planning a one-way cross-border trip, compare the cost of the one-way fee against just renting two separate cars (return to airport, drop off, fly or bus to the next country, rent again). Sometimes two rentals are cheaper.

One-Way Rental Summary

Route	Availability	Approximate Surcharge
Podgorica airport to Tivat airport	Most agencies	EUR 30-60
Tivat airport to Podgorica airport	Most agencies	EUR 30-60
Montenegro to Croatia (Dubrovnik)	Limited agencies	EUR 150-300+
Montenegro to Serbia (Belgrade)	Very limited	EUR 200+
Montenegro to Albania	Rare	EUR 200+

The domestic one-way logic: If your flight lands at TGD but your return flight is from TIV (or vice versa), the EUR 30-60 one-way fee is worth comparing against the alternative of paying to shuttle between airports. A one-way domestic rental makes sense if it saves you backtracking on your last day.

Pre-Booking vs. Walk-In

Pre-booking advantages:

Guaranteed availability (critical in July-August)
Lower prices (walk-in rates are typically 20-40% higher)
Specific car category reserved
Free cancellation with most aggregators
Time to compare cross-border policies

Walk-in scenarios:

Off-season visits (October-April) when availability is not an issue
Last-minute trip changes
Negotiating directly with local agencies who may not list online

Our experience: We always pre-book through an aggregator (Rentalcars, Discovercars, or the agency’s direct website) for summer visits. For off-season trips, we have walked in at Podgorica and found decent deals with local agencies, sometimes EUR 5-10 per day less than online prices. But this is a gamble – if your preferred car type is unavailable, you are stuck with what is on the lot.

Recommended Booking Timeline

Season	When to Book
July-August	6-10 weeks in advance
June	4-6 weeks in advance
September	3-4 weeks in advance
October-May	1-2 weeks in advance (or walk-in at TGD)

Platform Comparison: Where to Book

Platform	Best For	Notes
Rentalcars.com	Widest international agency coverage	Easy comparison, clear T&Cs
Discovercars.com	Best local agency coverage	Often has Meridian listed with good prices
Agency direct sites	Sometimes cheaper, especially Sixt/Europcar	No middleman; loyalty discounts available
Booking.com car rental	Convenient if booking hotel there	Prices not always the lowest

Our approach is to check Discovercars (good for local agencies) and one agency direct site (Europcar or Sixt, depending on season) and take the better deal. For July and August, we also confirm one aggregator backup in case our first choice sells out.

Common Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them

The fuel trap: Most agencies use a “full-to-full” policy – you pick up with a full tank and return with a full tank. Some try a “full-to-empty” policy where you pay for a full tank upfront and return it empty. The second option is almost always a worse deal because you will never use the exact amount of fuel. Confirm the fuel policy at booking.

Insurance excess ambiguity: The quoted CDW excess on the booking site sometimes differs from what the agent states at pickup. Print or screenshot your booking confirmation showing the excess amount. If they try to change it, point to the confirmation.

Condition report shortcuts: Some agents try to rush through the inspection, especially during busy periods. Do not let them. Every undocumented scratch becomes your responsibility when you return the car. Five minutes of thoroughness can save you EUR 200+.

GPS charges: Agencies charge EUR 5-10 per day for a GPS unit. Your phone with Google Maps or Waze works perfectly in Montenegro – 4G coverage is good along the coast and main highways, patchier in the mountains. Download offline maps for Durmitor and the northern mountains before you leave.

Late return fees: Most agencies give a 30-60 minute grace period. Beyond that, you may be charged for an extra day. If your flight is late arriving, call the agency before landing if possible.

The “upgrade” offer: At the desk, agents often offer a free or low-cost “upgrade” to a larger car class. This can be genuine (an identical car in the next class up at no extra charge) or a upsell that gradually increases costs. If you are happy with your booked category, there is usually no need to upgrade.

Mileage limits on cheap deals: Some budget deals include a daily or weekly mileage cap. Montenegro is small but you can easily drive 300+ km on a single day trip to Durmitor and back from the coast. Always confirm unlimited mileage, or price out the cost of exceeding the cap.

The deposit credit limit problem: The deposit hold at Montenegrin agencies ranges from EUR 200 to EUR 500, depending on the agency and car class. This is blocked (not charged) on your credit card for the duration of the rental. On a 7-10 day trip, if you have other travel expenses hitting the card, this can push you close to the credit limit. Use a card with at least EUR 1,000 of available credit beyond your expected travel expenses.

Cross-border verbal confirmation: We have already mentioned this, but it bears repeating – a desk agent saying “yes, Croatia is fine” is not the same as having Croatia listed in your rental agreement and on the Green Card. Only written confirmation protects you.

Common Pitfall Summary

Pitfall	How to Avoid
Full-to-empty fuel policy	Confirm “full-to-full” at booking
Excess amount mismatch	Screenshot your booking confirmation excess
Rushed condition report	Take 10 minutes; photograph everything
GPS charge	Use your phone; download offline maps
Late return extra day charge	Build buffer time on departure day
Deposit hits credit limit	Use a card with EUR 1,000+ available
Cross-border only verbally approved	Get it written in the agreement
Mileage cap on budget deals	Confirm “unlimited mileage” before booking

For a full breakdown of rental costs, insurance options, and saving strategies, see our Montenegro rental costs guide. And for driving rules and road conditions, check our Montenegro driving guide.

Airport Car Rental in Montenegro — Pickup Tips, Prices & Agencies