
Two hundred metres inland from a sandy beach, this part of Meljine is ordinary residential Boka: narrow streets climbing away from the water, gardens with figs and grapevines trained over the parking, neighbours' voices carrying in the evening. The beach below is one of the few genuinely sandy strips on this part of the riviera, shallow at the edge and sheltered by the bay, and a shop, a bakery and a couple of grill terraces sit within a short walk, which is generally as much infrastructure as a week here needs.
The settlement's history stands on the waterfront in plain view. The Lazaret was begun by the Venetians in 1732 as a quarantine station for ships entering the bay and was extended under Austro-Hungarian rule into a hospital complex; the long arcaded buildings still define the shore, and part of the site has been restored as a hotel and marina with berths for visiting yachts. Above the town, Savina Monastery sits in cypress gardens with one of the finest views over the bay's entrance. Herceg Novi's stepped old quarter is a short walk or drive west along the coast with Igalo's spa beyond it, and boats from the piers nearby make the run to Mamula, the Blue Cave and the Luštica beaches.
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