
Zelenika's shore is a working, lived-in stretch of the bay rather than a resort strip: shingle beaches and concrete bathing platforms, fig trees leaning over garden walls, small boats pulled up between them. With the water about a hundred metres away the day tends to organise itself around it — an early swim, shade in the afternoon, the sea calm here because the bay's outer arm takes the weather first. Herceg Novi is roughly two kilometres west, close enough to walk along the coast road once the evening cools.
That walk passes Savina, the monastery set among cypresses above the sea, with its two churches and a small treasury, and carries on into Herceg Novi's steep old core. The town is built in tiers on the hillside and stitched together by long flights of steps, with the Forte Mare bastion at the bottom, the Kanli Kula fortress above and the Belavista square between them; the Pet Danica promenade runs west from there toward Igalo. Buses along the coast make the trip easy in either direction, and the markets are the place to pick up figs, pomegranates and whatever the boats have brought in.
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