
An eighteenth-century stone palace on Dobrota's first line puts you inside the village's own history. Dobrota's wealth came from the sea — by the 1700s local families owned dozens of trading ships — and they spent it on exactly these houses: thick masonry, deep-set windows, a garden wall running to the water and a small private pier. Two and a half kilometres of shoreline separate this stretch from Kotor's Old Town, and the road itself is the local promenade, flat and part-shaded, used all day for walking, running and cycling.
The position suits people who want to see the country rather than one town. Lovćen National Park, with Njegoš's mausoleum above the switchbacks, is around twenty kilometres up the old road; Skadar Lake and its bird colonies are an hour inland; the monastery at Ostrog, built into a cliff face, makes a long but standard day out. The sandy beaches the coast is known for, Jaz and Plavi Horizonti among them, are about fifteen minutes over the ridge, and Dubrovnik is close enough for a day across the border. Closer to home, the small pockets of pebble and sand in front of the house handle the morning swim.
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