
Half a kilometre of shore road is all that separates this part of Dobrota from Kotor's Old Town gates, with the sea a few dozen metres away in the other direction. It makes an unusually practical base. The green market outside the Sea Gate sells figs, cheese and pršut in the morning; the bakeries open early; and the main bus station, with coaches down the coast to Budva and Ulcinj and inland to Cetinje and Podgorica, sits at the edge of the same neighbourhood. Kotor's marina and the quay where excursion boats tie up are the same short walk away.
The bay does the rest. Mount Vrmac rises straight out of the water opposite, so the light shifts all day and the sun drops behind the ridge earlier than the hour suggests, which is why evening life here starts late and lingers. Swimming is from stone and concrete edges along the shore path, with ladders into deep water. In summer Kotor fills with festivals: open-air concerts in the squares, the town's long-running summer arts programme, and in August the Boka Night parade of decorated boats. Winter is quieter and far greener, since Boka is one of the wettest corners of Europe and the hillsides stay dense all year.
No reviews yet. Be the first to stay here!
You'll be redirected to our hotel search partner to compare rates