Samuel & Ekaterina
Things To Do
Kotor
The oldest and historically richest slice of Kotor goes by the simple moniker "Old Town". This gem is proudly listed in the UNESCO World Heritage roster. The Old Town is hands down our favorite chunk of Montenegro. Picture strolling through its cobblestone lanes and tight byways, sipping coffee at the numerous open-air cafés, and mingling with the city's many friendly feline residents.
Kotor Cable Car
The Kotor Cable Car project is being undertaken by a consortium that includes LEITNER - one of the world’s leading manufacturers of ropeway systems. Inspired by the incomparable beauty of the Bay of Kotor and Lovćen, we have crafted a route from the Boka Bay to Lovćen, from the turquoise waters to the "stone sea" – the very place where the story of Montenegro truly begins.
St John Fortress
Beginning from Kotor's Old Town, it's a 45-minute to 1-hour trek to conquer the 1350 steps leading to the pinnacle of Kotor Fortress. En route, you'll come across the Church of Our Lady of Remedy. Trust me, the effort is totally rewarded by the breathtaking view awaiting you at the summit! Oh, and here's a tip from me: make sure you make a wish – the place has some magical mojo going on!
Perast
Nestled on the very same stunning bay as Kotor, yet slightly to the northwest, lies Perast. This charming little town stands out for its array of churches and meticulously crafted stone villas. Among these, the Church of St. Nikola takes the spotlight, offering breathtaking vistas of both the town and the Bay of Kotor from its lofty belfry tower.
Old Town Budva
Here Montenegro transforms into one of the most attractive destinations for tourists. The city of Budva stands as the vibrant heart of the Budva Riviera. Its Old Town boasts a history that spans 2,500 years, encompassing a medieval walled city brimming with life. Restaurants and shops, cozy squares and narrow lanes, captivating houses with tiled roofs, and a town museum all contribute to its dynamic ambiance. Budva is perched in one of the sunniest spots along the Adriatic coast, nestled in the central part of the Montenegrin shoreline. It's a haven for those who revel in active and joyous vacations. The city never slumbers, its streets never desolate. Today, Budva takes center stage during summer, hosting a tapestry of cultural events; it's a city of festivities and celebrations.
Sveti Stefan
Down the Budva Riviera, there's this gem called Sveti Stefan. It's linked to the mainland by a skinny isthmus and has been around since the 15th century. Back then, it was just a quiet fishing village. The town came to be known in the 1950s when it was turned into a luxury resort area, and guests like Marilyn Monroe and Sophia Loren would holiday here.
Durmitor National Park
Close to the mountain town of Žabljak, you'll find the famous Durmitor National Park. Nestled in the Dinaric Alps, this park boasts 18 glacial lakes, the Tara River, and the second-deepest canyon globally (check out Tara Canyon below).
Tara River Canyon
After the Grand Canyon, it is the world's deepest canyon, and just like the Grand Canyon, it can be experienced with an epic whitewater rafting trip.
Luštica Bay
Luštica Bay, located on the picturesque Luštica Peninsula, is a gateway to the remarkable treasures of Montenegro. Situated between the captivating Bay of Kotor and the Adriatic Sea, this enchanting destination offers a perfect blend of natural beauty and cultural richness. Discover the dramatic mountains, crystal blue waters, breathtaking national parks, UNESCO World Heritage sites, and pristine beaches that are easily accessible from Luštica Bay. Immerse yourself in the wonders of Montenegro from this idyllic location.
Porto Montenegro
Porto Montenegro is a luxury superyacht marina and waterfront residential development in Tivat, located in the UNESCO-protected Bay of Kotor, Montenegro, offering high-end living with superyacht berths, designer retail, fine dining, upscale residences, and a vibrant international community, blending modern luxury with Montenegrin village charm.