How to get a Montenegro visa from Lesotho

• One complete Montenegro visa application form.
• Passport with 6 months validity beyond trip completion.
• The passport must have at least one blank page for the Montenegro visa type.
• One copy of the flight itinerary showing entry and exit dates.
• Proof of accommodation or hotel itinerary is required.
• Letter of invitation from the host in Montenegro explaining the relationship between the host and applicant.
• The host in Montenegro could be a friend, family member or tour organization in Lesotho.
• The letter should also include the duration of stay and purpose of stay in Montenegro.
• It should be stated in the letter of invitation if the host will be financially responsible for the applicant for the whole period in Montenegro.
• Letter of invitation must also include the host’s home address and contact information.
• Holders of a tourist visa must not engage in any business activities in Montenegro.

• Original Lesotho passport that is valid for at least 6 months beyond stay in Montenegro.
• The passport must have at least one blank page for the Montenegro visa stamp.
• Completely filled and signed the Montenegro visa application form.
• One recent passport photograph with a white background displaying a neutral background
• Confirmed travel itinerary showing entry and exit date.
• Bank statement showing proof of financial means.
• Hotel reservation as proof of accommodation in Montenegro.
• Invitation letter from the Montenegro company applicant stating details of business and address of the company, accompanied by the dates of the visit.
• The letter of invitation must also state the type of business to be conducted or carried out in Montenegro.
• Letter from the applicant’s employer in Lesotho, stating that the applicant is of good moral and that the employer allows the applicant to leave throughout the required period.
• The letter of invitation must indicate if the host company is covering the financial expenses of the applicant.

Montenegro has no currency of its own. From 1996 the Deutsche Mark was the de facto currency in all private and banking transactions and it was formally adopted as Montenegro's currency in November 1999. The mark was replaced by the euro in 2002 without any objections from the European Central Bank (ECB).

Land of the black mountain, although it is known as a stunning summer destination because of its sun-drenched beaches, Montenegro is named for its mountains. With its origins in Italian, 'monte' means mountain and 'negro' means black, hence Montenegro or Crna Gora as it is called in Montenegrin.

Overall, Montenegro is a safe country to visit. Its crime rate is fairly low and as a tourist, you should only be worried about petty theft in destinations frequented by tourists. Otherwise, Montenegrin people are very warm and friendly.