Bigovo is barely more than a cove — a curve of stone houses around a small harbour on the outer edge of the Luštica peninsula, with fishing boats moored a few metres from the front doors. A house of two hundred years standing is normal here: the village was built for fishermen long before anyone came for a holiday, and its scale never changed. The water is twenty metres away, clear and deep enough to swim straight off the rocks, and quiet in a way the resort coast simply is not. There is no through traffic, because the road ends at the sea.
Food is the village's main claim. The handful of restaurants on the waterfront cook what came in that morning — fish sold by the kilo off the grill, octopus salad, mussels and shrimp in buzara, sometimes lobster from the traps — and the walk home afterwards is fifty paces. Beyond the cove, Trašte bay curves round to the wide sands at Pržno, and tracks climb into the Luštica interior past olive groves, stone hamlets and abandoned Austro-Hungarian batteries. By boat the peninsula's best swimming is close: Žanjic, Mirišta, the Blue Cave beneath the cliffs. Tivat and the Porto Montenegro marina are about twenty minutes away by road, and the airport barely further.
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