
Savina is the eastern shoulder of Herceg Novi, the quieter side where the town thins into villas, cypress and pine before it reaches Meljine. Its landmark is the monastery that gives the district its name: a walled complex on a wooded slope above the sea, with a small medieval church, a much grander eighteenth-century one, and a graveyard of leaning stones under old cypresses. It is a short climb from the shore road and worth doing early, when the bells carry over the water and the terrace looks straight down the bay.
Below the monastery, the coast is all promenade. The Pet Danica walkway passes a string of small beaches, swimming platforms and konobas where fish and mussels are the point of the menu, and it reaches the Old Town in about ten minutes on foot — through the Sahat Kula gate to Belavista square and the fortresses above. Savina keeps its own pace, though: shade from the pines, water that stays swimmable into October, and evenings where the loudest thing is somebody's dinner being carried out to a garden table.
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