
Facing the open sea across Velika plaža, this part of the coast gets the whole arc of the day — sun on the water from mid-morning and, because the beach runs southwest, some of the best sunsets in Montenegro straight off the terrace. The sand below is flat and firm, good for long walks in low light, and the sea shelves gently enough that the shallows stay noticeably warmer than anywhere up in the Bay of Kotor.
This is the active end of the Ulcinj coast. The steady afternoon wind crossing the plain has made the beach a kitesurfing destination, with schools and board hire along the sand through the summer, and paddleboards, beach volleyball and horse riding filling out the rest. When the wind drops, the Bojana river a little further south is where to eat — restaurants built on wooden piles over the current, serving grilled sea bass, mussels and eel pulled from the water beneath them. Behind the beach the salt-pan lagoons draw flamingos in spring and autumn, and inland the road runs to Šasko lake below the Rumija ridge. Ulcinj's fortified Old Town, harbour and Mala plaža are about fifteen minutes north for an evening at a different pace.
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