Most Montenegrin towns, even Podgorica, are small enough to be travelled by foot. Podgorica is the only city to have a useful local bus network, costing 80c per trip. Taxis are easily found in most towns. If they’re not metered, be sure to agree on a fare in advance. Some Budva taxis have their meters set at extortionate rates, so ask to be let out if you suspect something’s amiss. Taxis in Montenegro are readily available, but one of the more expensive ways to get around due to drivers’ habits of overcharging. Registered, metered taxis are found on the streets and at the airports, train and bus stations, but are known for quoting foreigners twice the local price and more than double what a bus would cost. The Montenegrin rail network is limited, running from Bjelo Polje in the northeast through Mojkovac and Podgorica to Virpazar on Lake Skadar, ending at the coastal port city of Bar in the southwest. Train travel is useful if you’re heading to the mountains and is an extremely cheap option, but can be unreliable and uncomfortable. Its highlights are the amazing scenic views, making journeys by train some of the most spectacular anywhere in Europe.