
The camp sits where the Morinj river reaches the sea, and that junction defines the place. Fresh water runs cold off the mountain all summer, so the river side of the ground stays noticeably cooler than the shore, and a short walk east brings you to small beaches and coves with the clear, deep water this end of the Bay of Kotor is known for. Shade comes from chestnuts, planes and figs rather than parasols, which counts for a lot in July, and the sea is calm enough that kayaks, paddleboards and small boats are more useful here than anything with a big engine.
Morinj is a village of watermills and seafaring families halfway between Kotor and Herceg Novi, strung along the coast road with the mountain wall directly behind. Walking inland along the streams takes you past old stone mills in a few minutes; following the shore takes you to Risan and its Roman mosaics, then Perast with its two islets, and eventually Kotor's walls. The Kamenari ferry across the Verige strait is close by for trips to Tivat and Luštica. Evenings here are quiet ones: woodsmoke and fish on somebody's grill, the river audible under everything, and the mountains closing off the sky early on both sides.
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