
Dobrota runs for several kilometres along the eastern shore north of Kotor's walls, a single ribbon of houses, gardens and small stone piers with the mountain wall rising directly behind. The Old Town is about two kilometres away, close enough to walk in along the water in the evening and back after dinner. This was a captains' settlement: the families here sailed for Venice and later for Austria, and the money came home as the tall stone houses and private chapels you pass along the road, and as the maritime gifts held in churches like St Eustace and St Matthew.
The shoreline is built for swimming rather than sunbathing, with ladders and concrete ponte dropping into deep, clear water, old fig and olive trees for shade, and the bay's traffic passing in front of you: ferries, fishing boats, the occasional cruise ship threading the Verige strait. Restaurants along this stretch are among the better ones around Kotor, heavy on fish, mussels and seafood risotto, and there are bakeries and shops within an easy walk. From here the rest of the bay opens up quickly, with Perast and its islets north along the coastal road and the serpentine climb to Njeguši and Lovćen switchbacking up the mountain behind the town.
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