
Days on this part of the Dobrota shore tend to settle into a shape by about the third morning: bakery first, then thirty metres to the water while the sea is still glassy, shade and a long lunch through the middle of the day, and a walk along the coast road once the heat drops. The bay has no tide and almost no waves, so swimming is a matter of stepping off a stone platform whenever you feel like it rather than planning around conditions.
Everything the routine needs is close. Supermarkets, bakeries, a bus stop and taxis are within a few minutes, beach bars and restaurants line the shore, and Kotor's old town is about a kilometre and a half south, walkable along the water. Eating outdoors at home is normal here from June until well into September, which is what the summer kitchens attached to so many Dobrota houses are for. For a change of scene, boats from the town quay run north to Perast and the islets all through the season.
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