
Obala is the seafront itself, which in Petrovac means the reddish-sand crescent, the promenade behind it and the pine wood behind that. It is a short, sheltered bay — two green headlands, calm water and a gentle slope of sand that has made the town a family favourite for generations. Opening the door onto the promenade rather than driving to it changes the shape of the day: swims before breakfast, coffee at the water's edge, and no need for a car unless you want one.
The bay faces the setting sun, so evenings are the town's best hours, with the two islets of Katič and Sveta Nedjelja standing black against the light while the promenade fills. Boats leave the quay for coves along the Paštrovići coast, and a taxi boat will drop you at Drobni Pijesak or Buljarica for a day away from the crowd. On land, the Venetian fort at the end of the beach, the Roman mosaic preserved a few streets inland and the monasteries on the ridge above account for most of the sightseeing. Sveti Stefan is about ten minutes' drive north, Budva twenty, and the hill roads behind town climb into Paštrovići country within a couple of kilometres.
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