The shoreline at Savina is one of the softer parts of the Herceg Novi coast — a run of small beaches, some of them sand rather than the usual shingle, with the promenade passing directly in front and pine and villa gardens behind. The outlook is straight down the bay towards its entrance, which means sunsets over the Luštica hills and the constant traffic of ferries, yachts and the occasional cruise ship coming through the narrows. Around the rocky edges of the coves the water is clear enough to be worth a mask and fins.
That view and that quiet are what Savina trades on. The monastery on the hill above is the district's landmark and an easy detour inland; the Old Town is a flat fifteen-minute walk west along the promenade, past swimming platforms and konobas serving mussels and grilled fish. The season stretches at both ends along this stretch — May water is already swimmable, October evenings are still warm enough to eat outside — and in February the mimosa comes into flower here weeks before anything else on the Adriatic, filling the town for its long-running festival.
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