Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro to host...

Montenegro to host new 50 MW solar power plant in Danilovgrad

Montenegro continues to attract significant interest in solar energy projects, with Danilovgrad set to welcome a new solar power plant. This initiative, supported by private investors, plans to install a facility with a total capacity of 50 MW.

The details of the project are outlined in the proposed urban-technical conditions released by the Montenegrin Government. The solar power plant will be situated on several cadastral plots in the Slap area. According to the solar potential study, the plant will feature 90,909 monocrystalline half-cell panels, each with a peak power of 550 W, collectively achieving a total installed capacity of 50 MW.

Additionally, the power plant will incorporate advanced hybrid central inverter technology and a battery energy storage system with a capacity of 10 MW (25 MWh), enabling it to fully store the generated energy.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Gvozd II wind expansion set for spring 2027 as EPCG complex reaches 76 MW

Montenegro is targeting spring 2027 for the commissioning of Gvozd II, as state utility EPCG expands its wind portfolio. The project is expected to bring the overall Gvozd complex to 76 MW. Construction activity is progressing on one of...

Montenegro extends Sinjajevina wind project timeline to 2030

Montenegro has extended the development timetable for the 112 MW Sinjajevina I wind farm, moving the expected commercial operation target toward 2030. The revised schedule reflects ongoing permitting and grid infrastructure constraints. The project is located near Kolašin. Government annex...

Montenegro imports nearly 30% of 2025 electricity as renewables dominate output

Montenegro relied on imports for almost 30% of its electricity needs in 2025. The country covered almost 30% of its electricity requirements through net imports, indicating ongoing exposure to regional wholesale markets. Domestic generation remained largely renewable during the...
Supported byVirtu Energy