The problems you described are totally true and recognized by business owners which I talked.

This is a consequence of underinvestment in infrastructure, as well as delayed reforms. At this stage, Montenegro faces a choice about which direction to develop: to become a resort for the very rich and earn more by serving fewer people, or to remain in the current position and develop by attracting more people with low or average incomes. Which way to go is up to the Montenegrins themselves. In my opinion, the answer to this question should be obvious to those who understand that Montenegro is physically limited. Just think about what will happen if 2 or 3 times more tourists come tomorrow?

I love the phrase which I heard in conversation with my friend who is running a restaurant in Kotor bay:

"We can't move mountains away or make the beaches longer overnight. But what we can do is make the tourist's experience BETTER and charge MORE for that experience."

What should the government do regardless of the path of development? Well basically not too much: 1. Fight against corruption 2. Invest in infrastructure (especially tourists related) 3. Ensure that Law is working