
The water is directly across the road here, a small shingle-and-concrete beach on the Prčanj shoreline that shelves gently and stays calm — the bay is almost entirely enclosed, so there is rarely any swell and children can swim without much watching. Prčanj lies between Kotor and Tivat on the western shore, and the coastal road that joins them is the village's main street: stone houses on one side, moored boats and swimming platforms on the other. A shop is a hundred metres away and the bus stop closer still.
Boats are the natural way to see the bay from here. Trips run out to Our Lady of the Rocks and the islets off Perast, to the Blue Cave beyond Herceg Novi, and across to the disused submarine tunnels cut into the Luštica shore. Tivat and the superyacht quays of Porto Montenegro are a short drive south with the airport just beyond, while Kotor's walls and old town lie about the same distance north. In the village itself the pleasures are slower — the vast pale church above the road, the shipowners' palaces along the water, and konobas serving whatever came out of the bay that morning, mussels included.
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