• History[edit]. A fort was built on Vrmac as early as 1860, but it played only a minor part in the military actions of 1869 and 1882.
  • First erected in 1860, Fort Vrmac was entirely rebuilt between 1894 and 1897 to have better protection against an increasingly improved, modern artillery.
  • I’ll let you in on just that, an epic 8.5 km return hike on the Vrmac mountain range ending at the best-preserved Austro-Hungarian fort in the Bay of Kotor.
  • Fort Vrmac is a three-storey fortress, which was erected in stone and concrete. It is surrounded by a moat about 7-8 metres wide and 5-6 metres deep.
  • Even today, it amazes many connoisseurs with its brilliant strategic and tactical setting. Large and modern, Vrmac fortress was built in the 1880s.
  • Top ways to experience Fort Vrmac - Old Austro-Hungarian Fortress. ... Intermediate hike along the Vrmac Ridge with a stop at the old Fort.
  • Here are some highlights: Explore the Fort: Step back in time as you wander through the well-preserved corridors and chambers of Fort Vrmac.
  • High above the glistening waters of Kotor Bay, the Vrmac Ridge Trail connects Fort Vrmac with Sveti Ilija (765 m), the highest peak along the ridge.
  • Fort Vrmac is a former fortification of the Austro-Hungarian Empire located on the southern end of the Vrmac ridge near Tivat.
  • Fort Vrmac comprises a heavily reinforced stone and concrete structure situated within a ditch, defended by three caponiers, with a single entrance on the north side.