Old Mariner Guest House

Old Mariner Guest House is a one-bedroom apartment in Kotor, on Montenegro's Adriatic coast. It is a self-contained unit sleeping two guests, with a single bedroom, one bed and one private bathroom — a straightforward layout suited to couples, solo travellers wanting extra space, or a pair of friends touring the Bay of Kotor. The apartment's scale keeps things simple: everything you need for a stay of a few nights, without the upkeep of a larger place. Kotor sits at the innermost point of the bay, where the fortified Old Town, the surrounding mountain walls and the waterfront are all close together, making the town an easy base for walking, day trips along the coast, and boat excursions. Rates start from 99 EUR per night. Specific amenities have not been listed for this property, so please contact the host directly to confirm what is provided before booking.

About the area

Prčanj lines the western shore of the inner bay and was, for a century or two, one of the more consequential villages on the Adriatic: its captains ran the imperial mail route towards Constantinople, and their houses still stand along a single waterfront street that goes on for kilometres. The village's landmark is the church of the Birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary, an enormous neoclassical building on the hillside that took more than a hundred years to finish and looks entirely out of scale with the place — which tells you how much money once passed through here.

Nothing about Prčanj is busy now. The waterfront doubles as a promenade with swimming ladders and a few konobas; the Gothic Three Sisters palace stands half-ruined by the water; neighbouring Stoliv keeps an old grove of camellias that the bay celebrates with its own festival each spring. Kotor is about fifteen minutes around the shore, close enough for a morning inside the walls and the long stair up to the fortress, and the same road carries on over the ridge to Tivat and the airport. Evenings are for watching the light leave the far side of the bay while ferries and yachts thread through the narrows.