
Between the Meljine road and the seafront, Savina is a belt of villas in gardens — cypress, pine, olive and oleander on a slope dropping steadily to the promenade. It is the greenest part of Herceg Novi and among the most sheltered, and the way down to the water takes a couple of minutes through lanes and steps rather than traffic. The Savina monastery, with its two churches and old cypresses, stands just above, and its wine and honey are sold at the gate.
Eastwards the coast continues to Meljine, a small settlement with barracks and hospital buildings left from the years when the Austro-Hungarian navy fortified the bay, and beyond it the road curls towards Kamenari and the ferry crossing the Verige strait to Tivat and Kotor. Westwards the promenade delivers you to the Old Town in about a quarter of an hour, ending under Forte Mare and the stone gates. Between the two, swimming is from small beaches and concrete platforms into deep, clear water, and the konobas along the shore keep to fish, mussels and whatever the local gardens have produced.
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