
Everything in this corner of Igalo is measured in a few hundred metres: the beach below, the Institute Dr Simo Milošević just up the road, and the centre of town with its shops, pharmacies, market stalls and cafés barely further. That compactness is why Igalo suits people travelling with children or with an eye on comfort, since there are no stairs to negotiate, no long walk back from dinner, and a beach that stays shallow far enough out for small children to swim without drama.
The town's rhythm differs from the resorts down the coast. Because the Institute treats patients year-round, Igalo does not shut in October: bakeries, restaurants and the seafront cafés keep going, and the promenade, the western end of the walk that continues into Herceg Novi, is used all winter by people taking their prescribed exercise. Summer adds beach volleyball, boat excursions and evening stalls to the same stretch. For trips further afield, the bus stop on the main road connects along the coast in both directions, the Croatian border and the Konavle valley lie a short drive west, and the roads east lead to the Kamenari ferry, the walls of Kotor and the Luštica beaches at Žanjić and Mirište.
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