
Igalo's centre is arranged around two things: the long shallow bay it sits on and the Institute Dr Simo Milošević just above it. The address falls between them, fifty metres from a beach that shelves so gently you can wade a long way out, which is why the town has always drawn families and older visitors rather than a party crowd. The therapeutic sea mud dug from this bay, and the mineral springs that come with it, are the reason the Institute was built here in the first place; treatments are open to visitors as well as patients, and a morning of mud and physiotherapy followed by an afternoon swim is a perfectly normal Igalo day.
The seafront promenade begins here and runs east without interruption into Herceg Novi, joining Šetalište Pet Danica: an hour of flat walking, or ten minutes on the bus, to the market, the old town stairs and the fortresses. West of Igalo the coast flattens into the Sutorina valley and the village of Njivice before reaching the Croatian border, a short drive away. In town you will find pharmacies, supermarkets, a produce market and a strip of cafés and konobas along the water that stay busy until the season closes.
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