• Perast - Situated on a peninsula that gracefully stretches into the blue waters of the Adriatic, the village of Perast is a gem in the Bay of Kotor, embodying a blend of natural beauty and a profound historical narrative. The Serbo-Croatian term for ‘finger,’ “prst”, seems to resonate in the name Perast, aptly describing its geographic position pointing towards the Verige strait, known as the “Iron Gates.” This spot, critical for controlling access to the inner bay, highlights Perast’s historic role under the Venetian Republic as a vital maritime sentinel.

Despite its entrenched military role, Perast exudes an air of baroque beauty. The village’s architecture cleverly combines aesthetic grace with strategic fortification. Each building, from palatial homes to sacred structures, is designed with thick walls, gun ports, and strategic vantage points. Even the revered Our Lady of the Rocks church is outfitted with cannon ports, and its bell tower serves as a protective watchtower.

• Our Lady of the Rocks - Nestled in the serene waters of the Bay of Kotor, The Lady of the Rocks stands as a testament to the sheer force of human faith and collective effort. This man-made island, conceived in the mid-15th century, was painstakingly built by the spirited folk of Perast, a quaint coastal village. These individuals, primarily military sailors under the dominion of the Venetian Republic, were not only skilled in the art of war but deeply rooted in their religious convictions and cultural heritage.

Within the walls of the church lies a repository of culture and history, magnificently adorned with oil paintings by Tripo Kokolja, a master of the local arts. The church also showcases a vast collection of silver ex-voto gifts, each piece recounting stories of peril, prayer, and providence

This place not only preserves the traditions of the past but also breathes life into the ongoing story of a people devoted to their faith and to each other.

• Stradioti - Stradioti Island is a true little hidden paradise inside the Bay of Boka. One of only three islands in whole of Montenegro, it offers total isolation from the big crowds. This gives you a singular chance to escape crowded places with loud music.

The scent of the cypresses made the island an ideal place for tourism. Between 1962 and 1991, it was home to the Club Méditerranée “San Marco”. The resort offered 300 exotic Polynesian-style reed huts, some of which can still be seen on the island.

Today the island is deserted. But if you are looking for dense forests and a hidden beach, you will find it here.

• Porto Montenegro - Porto Montenegro, nestled in the heart of Boka Bay, stands as a magnificent testament to the seamless blend of history and modern luxury. This destination is far more than a typical marina; it is a vibrant symbol of opulence and cultural heritage, making it an essential visit for those exploring the luxurious side of Montenegro.

Visitors to the marina can enjoy a leisurely walk along its docks, admiring the sophisticated architecture and the array of high-end shops. The marina is also home to a variety of dining establishments, offering everything from light snacks to gourmet meals, all with stunning views of lavish yachts and the tranquil sea.

For those interested in the historical aspects, the marina hosts a maritime museum and provides access to a meticulously preserved Yugoslavian submarine. These attractions underscore the rich narrative of the area, bridging its historical significance with its contemporary allure.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Bottled water
• Surcharges on fuel

• On-board restrooms