Podgorica's Catholic church is an architectural curiosity — a striking brutalist concrete structure with virtually no windows, designed in the 1960s as an act of quiet resistance in a country where religion was officially discouraged under communist rule. The building's monolithic form, all smooth concrete angles with a minimal cross, is striking by any standard and makes complete sense in the context of an architect working under ideological pressure.
It is the only Catholic church in the city, serving a small congregation, and is not always open to casual visitors. From the outside, the building's silhouette is worth a detour if you have any interest in Cold War architecture.