Sinjajevina from north to south

The Sinjajevina is a mountain range in northern Montenegro, stretching diagonally southeast from Žabljak to Kolašin. It spans 40 kilometers in length and 15 kilometers in width. Geologically, the Sinjajevina is a high-altitude plateau at approximately 1,600 meters, dominated by a few peaks. The highest of these is Jablanov vrh, which rises to 2,277 meters. Around 250 families live here on the largest alpine pastures in the Balkans and the second-largest in Europe, without electricity, running water, or paved roads.
This lack of infrastructure is music to the ears of off-road enthusiasts—surely, there must be some excellent gravel routes to explore. And indeed, there are. One example is a north-to-south crossing of the Sinjajevina.
The journey begins in Gornja Dobrilovina, on the banks of the Tara River. Right away, the off-road fun kicks off as a gravel track climbs the mountain in tight switchbacks. The surface is solid, and the views down to the Tara are breathtaking. Once on the plateau, take a left turn in the hamlet of Zaboj toward the lake of the same name. After about a kilometer of natural trail, you’ll find yourself at a picture-perfect scene—tall fir trees reflecting in the crystal-clear water of the small lake.
Back on the main trail, the route continues across the plateau on a mix of good and less-than-perfect gravel and dirt tracks. It passes through the hamlets of Konate, Šaransko Polje, Polje Bijelića, Ječiša, and Bare. A few downhill switchbacks later, you’ll reach the Tušinja Valley. From there, turn left onto an asphalt road toward Krnja Jela, marking the end of the tour.