Cities
Landmarks
Crystal-clear Adriatic waters, historic towns, and vibrant beach resorts along the stunning Montenegrin coastline.
Montenegro · The Riviera
Budva
Twenty-five centuries old and twenty-five years young — a Greek-walled old town running the loudest riviera on the eastern Adriatic.
62 accommodations available
Montenegro · Bay of Kotor
Kotor
A walled medieval port folded into the deepest corner of the Adriatic — half fjord, half fortress.
47 accommodations available
Herceg Novi
The town of stairs and sun at the mouth of the bay — five castles, one botanical garden the size of a city, and the mildest winter on the Adriatic.
39 accommodations available
Montenegro · The South
Ulcinj
Montenegro’s southernmost town — an Illyrian-walled kasbah above a small bay, with thirteen kilometres of sand, a salt lagoon full of flamingos and the country’s best light.
34 accommodations available
Tivat
An Austro-Hungarian navy yard reborn as the Adriatic’s superyacht address — and now the bay’s biggest town.
25 accommodations available
Igalo
The spa town where the Adriatic does its physiotherapy — healing mud, mimosa air and the flattest, gentlest shore on the bay.
20 accommodations available
Montenegro · Budva Riviera
Sveti Stefan
A fifteenth-century fishing fortress that became the most photographed hotel on the Adriatic.
18 accommodations available
Bečići
Nearly two kilometres of sand that won “most beautiful beach in Europe” before package tourism had a name.
15 accommodations available
Montenegro · The open south
Bar
Montenegro’s port of arrival — a working harbour town with a ruined medieval city in its hills and a two-thousand-year-old olive tree in its yard.
11 accommodations available
Petrovac
A one-bay town of red roofs and pines — the riviera at conversational volume.
Perast
One street, sixteen palaces, two islands — the Bay of Kotor’s baroque miniature, built by sea captains.
9 accommodations available
Bijela
The bay’s working shore for a century — and the yard that just turned its cranes toward superyachts.
8 accommodations available
Đenovići
The one village on this shore that is growing — and, if the legend holds, the one with a Greek harbour underneath it.
Montenegro · Bar Riviera
Dobra Voda
A village named for its springs, a beach where the sun sets into open sea in every month, and a resort that did not exist before 1973.
4 accommodations available
Kumbor
A naval hamlet reborn as Portonovi — the bay’s youngest address, where the fleet’s hangars stood.
Prčanj
The village that carried Venice’s mail and sailed a brig around the world — a cathedral-scale church keeps the receipts.
Risan
The oldest town on the bay — Queen Teuta’s last refuge, with Roman mosaics under its floors and no crowds over them.
Sutomore
The people’s riviera — a kilometre of soft sand between two fortresses, where half of the Balkans learned to summer.
Zelenika
Where the empire’s railway met the sea — the end of the line, and the start of Montenegrin tourism.
Morinj
Two hundred people, a stream that comes cold out of the karst, and a two-hundred-year-old mill that became the best-known table on the bay.
3 accommodations available
Montenegro · Luštica peninsula
Rose
The stone hamlet at the bay’s front door — Venice’s old quarantine port, now the best boat-trip lunch in the Boka.
Stoliv
Two villages, one name: the old one up in the chestnut woods, and the captains’ waterfront its people came down to build.
Montenegro · Trašte cove
Bigovo
The only settlement on Grbalj’s twenty-five kilometres of coast: forty-nine households round a fishing cove on the open Adriatic, twenty-five minutes from the Tivat runway.
2 accommodations available
Kostanjica
Seventy-seven people in a chestnut wood on the Ottoman side of an old frontier — which is why the oldest village is a hundred metres up the hill and the shore came later.
Montenegro · The open-sea coast
Luštica
The wild peninsula at the bay’s mouth — olive villages and hidden coves on one side, a brand-new marina town on the other.
Meljine
Venice put the bay’s quarantine on this shore and the navy put its hospital beside it. The lazaret is a hotel now; the hospital went back into public health in 2023.
Baošići
Two kilometres of shore that once sent fifty sea captains and thirty ocean-going ships around the world.
1 accommodation available
Dobrota
Kotor’s four-kilometre waterfront of captains’ palaces — one shoreline road, three centuries of shipping money.