
Norveška, the street name, points to one of the more unexpected threads in Igalo's story: the long connection between this small town and Scandinavian rehabilitation patients, who have travelled to the institute here in organised groups for decades. It is part of why the centre of Igalo does not empty out in October. The cafes, bakeries, souvenir shops and travel agencies along these streets work a twelve-month season, and you hear as much Norwegian and German in the low months as you do Serbian in August.
Everything sits close together. The sea and the seafront walkway are a short stroll away, the institute with its mud, thermal pools and thalassotherapy is a neighbour, and the bus stand connects along the coast to Herceg Novi in a quarter of an hour, where the old town stacks up behind Forte Mare in squares and staircases. Agencies in the area sell the standard and genuinely good day trips: Kotor and Perast around the bay, Ostrog, Skadar Lake, rafting on the Tara, and boats to the Blue Cave. February brings the mimosa festival and its parades; July and August bring open-air concerts and a promenade that stays busy until well after midnight.
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