Your driver tracks your flight and waits at arrivals with a name sign. Skip the taxi queue—walk out of TIV and into a private car with water and a driver who knows where you’re going.
Every destination we cover from TIV. Fixed prices per vehicle, flight tracking, meet & greet, and 60 minutes free waiting included.
What you need to know about arriving at Tivat Airport.
Here’s exactly what happens when you land at Tivat Airport.
We track it automatically. Delays? No problem—your driver adjusts to your actual landing time at no extra charge.
Through passport control and collect your luggage. Take your time—you have 60 minutes free waiting from touchdown.
Walk through the arrivals exit. Your driver holds a sign with your name. We send you their photo and phone number beforehand.
Luggage loaded, A/C on. Your driver takes the best route to your hotel, apartment, or onward destination.
Airlines serving Tivat Airport.
Four ways to leave TIV, including the three that are not us. Checked September 2026 — Montenegro has no national taxi tariff, so treat every quoted fare as indicative.
Uber, Bolt, Lyft and Grab do not operate anywhere in Montenegro, Tivat included. The local equivalent on the coast is the MonteGO app, and most licensed taxi firms also take bookings over Viber or WhatsApp. Whatever you use, you are ordering a car after you land rather than having one waiting.
There is no fixed national tariff, and the published figures disagree sharply: the airport’s recommended-fare board and the travel guides between them quote anywhere from about €10 to €40 for the same short run to Kotor, with summer at the top of that range. A legal taxi has a roof sign, a meter and plates ending in TX. Agree the total in euros before you set off, or confirm the meter is running, and use the marked rank rather than anyone who approaches you inside the terminal.
No bus leaves the terminal itself. The two budget routes are a walk of roughly 15 minutes to Tivat bus station, or out to the Jadranska magistrala coastal road to catch an intercity coach. Fares run about €3–6 with €1–2 cash per bag, and the whole thing takes 45–70 minutes once you count the walk and the wait. Genuinely the cheapest way to Kotor or Budva if you are travelling light.
€50 to Kotor and €40 to Budva, per vehicle rather than per person, fixed when you book. That is not the cheapest way out of TIV and we would rather say so — the taxi rank often is. What the fare buys instead is a price agreed before you fly, a driver tracking your flight with 60 minutes of free waiting, and no negotiation at the curb after a late landing.
After customs, your driver waits directly outside the arrivals exit holding a sign with your name. We also send you the driver’s photo and phone number before your flight.
We track every flight automatically. Delays of any length are handled at no extra cost—your driver adjusts to your actual arrival time. Transfers can be scheduled for any hour.
€50 for a sedan (1–3 passengers) or €80 for a minivan (4–7 passengers). Price is per vehicle, not per person. Includes meet & greet, flight tracking, and 60 minutes free waiting.
Yes. Departure transfers work the same way—your driver picks you up at your accommodation and drives you directly to TIV departures. Same price as the arrival transfer.
Yes, free of charge. We have rear-facing infant seats, forward-facing child seats, and booster seats. Mention the ages of your children when booking.
No. Uber, Bolt, Lyft and Grab do not operate anywhere in Montenegro, and that includes Tivat, Kotor and Budva. On the coast the local app is MonteGO, and most licensed taxi companies take bookings over Viber or WhatsApp. The difference with a pre-booked transfer is that the car is already waiting when you land instead of being ordered once you are out.
Montenegro has no fixed national taxi tariff, and the published figures disagree: the airport’s recommended-fare board and the travel guides between them put it anywhere from about €10 to €40 for the same 7 km, with summer at the top end. Agree the total before you set off or confirm the meter is running. Our own TIV to Kotor transfer is €50 for an Economy car, fixed at booking — not the cheapest option, but the one where you know the number before you fly.
Not from the terminal. You either walk about 15 minutes to Tivat bus station, or out to the Jadranska magistrala and flag an intercity coach. Reckon on €3–6 plus €1–2 cash per bag, and 45–70 minutes all in with the walk and the wait. It is the cheapest way to reach Kotor or Budva and it works well with hand luggage.
It depends what you are optimising for. On price alone the bus wins, and the taxi rank often beats us too. A booked transfer buys three other things: a fare agreed before you fly rather than negotiated at the curb, a driver who tracks the flight and waits 60 minutes free if you are late, and a price per vehicle rather than per person — which is why it usually makes sense from three people up.
Tivat, comfortably. TIV to Budva is 19 km and about 24 minutes. Podgorica Airport is 63 km and about 1 hour 23 minutes. Tivat is the practical arrival for Budva, Bečići and the whole Bay of Kotor; Podgorica earns its place when the flight schedule or the fare is better, or when you are carrying on inland.
Book your airport transfer in 60 seconds. Flight tracking, name sign at arrivals, door-to-door. From €50.