Two hundred metres from here stands the Institut Dr Simo Milošević, the reason Igalo exists in its present form. Since the 1950s it has drawn patients from across Europe for treatment built on three local materials: the mineral mud of the bay, the Igaljka thermal spring, and the sea itself. That gives this neighbourhood an unusual rhythm for the Montenegrin coast. Pools, therapy halls and the institute's park stay busy in November and February, so bakeries, pharmacies and cafes around it keep normal hours all year rather than closing after summer.
The coast is about 350 metres down the slope and the Adriatic highway passes just above, which makes the area easy to leave as well as to stay in. West, the road runs through Sutorina to the Croatian border and on to Konavle; east, it curls around the Boka toward Kotor, with the Kamenari ferry shortening the drive. Between the two, the seafront promenade offers the same journey at walking pace, ending under the fortresses of Herceg Novi. Evenings tend to be spent outdoors here, on a terrace with the bay going flat and the lights of Prevlaka showing across the water.
No reviews yet. Be the first to stay here!
You'll be redirected to our hotel search partner to compare rates