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Mussel farming near Risan Bay of Kotor Montenegro

Dubrovnik to Kotor Montenegro + Things to do in Kotor

October 4, 2022 By Jan Robinson 32 Comments

This post may contain compensated links. We may earn a small percentage if you book through a compensated link, but it won’t cost you any more by doing so. You can read our full disclaimer here.


Updated Oct. 2022. This post explores the different ways and routes of getting from Dubrovnik to Kotor Montenegro as well as things to do in Kotor on arrival.

Whether it is called Bay of Kotor Montenegro, Boka Kotorska or simply Boka, Kotor is one of the most naturally beautiful places in the world. Take stark grey Balkan mountains, daub them with splotches of green and plunge them into the stunningly blue bay – often with a stunning mirror reflection.

Often described incorrectly as fiords, the bay inlets were formed when the river system was destroyed by karst and volcanic actions.

The Bay of Kotor is inescapably beautiful, both up close and when viewed from the mountains above.

 

What You Will Find in This Post

How to Get from Dubrovnik to Kotor Montenegro

Kotor Montenegro is only 100 km south-east of Dubrovnik. Tantalisingly close and well worth a day visit or more. While Dubrovnik is a polished tourist destination, Boka is charmingly less so, although it does get it’s fair share of cruise ships.

One of the most popular ways to get from Dubrovnik to Kotor is to hire a vehicle and drive the Coastal Route.

We recommend arriving by the inland mountain route (P11) from Bosnia returning to Dubrovnik via the coastal route (E65). The mountain route is much less travelled, passing through the lovely Bosnian town of Trebinje, after which idyllic mountain scenery accompanies younon the way to a much less visited border crossing.

The road on both sides of the Bosnian/Montenegrin border is in good condition and most importantly, arriving via this route provides heart stopping views of the bay from above.  Read our account of it here.

On the return journey take the more direct coastal route back.

Using the coastal route both ways is more direct but in summer there can be delays at the border crossings. By using the alternate route you can also visit Bosnia and who can resist adding another country to the road trip!

 

Green Card Note: When hiring a car in Europe, you don’t need to pay extra for a green card (Insurance) for Bosnia or Montenegro. Some rental companies charge a lot extra saying that these two countries are not included on the European Green Card, but this is just not correct. Every vehicle needs a Green Card.

Shop around until you find a car rental company that doesn’t charge this bogus fee.

We used Last Minute Car Rentals from Split who didn’t charge extra – they are also in Dubrovnik. As more and more customers become aware, I hope all rental companies drop this charge.

 

Exploring the Bay of Kotor

As most people arrive from Dubrovnik, our What to do in Kotor tips begin at the town of Lipci, situated on the E65 from Dubrovnik in the east or on the P11 from Grahovac in the north. Find it on the Kotor Map below.

 

Kotor Map

This handy Kotor map which follows the inner bay.

 

What to do in Bay of Kotor, Boka Kotorska or Simply Boka

Boka the Bay of Kotor Montenegro

 

Lipci Montenegro

Lipci is known for it’s 8th Century BC cave paintings of horses and deer, people and designs. When driving toward Risan turn left immediately after the Lipci roundabout and take the single lane road to a parking area. A 5 minutes walk uphill leads to a dead end and the rock drawings.

We didn’t visit these drawings, revealed in a rock fall, but the way is now sign-posted when coming from Risan and there is a fence around the drawings with an interpretive sign. Times are a-changing.

At ground level the limited space between mountain and water is mostly swallowed by a road that circles the bay. Avenues of palm trees grow road-side while flowering Oleanders pose beguilingly beside stone buildings.

Montenegro Water Views Bay of Kotor

Descending the spectacular high road from Bosnia the P11 is a jaw dropping experience.

We had passed through Lipci Montenegro before finding somewhere to pull over.

Mussel farming near Risan Bay of Kotor Montenegro

Risan Montenegro

Looking down from the mountains, we’d noticed the town of Risan wedged in a green space beside the bay. The mountains above Risan have the highest annual rainfall in Europe, a whopping 5000mm.

Risan has a ruined Roman Villa complete with mosaics which can be visited for a small fee.

Risan in the Bay of Kotor.

Montenegro Bay of Kotor Panorama

Risan bakery, directly on the bayside road is a good place to stop for a snack, ATM access next door for currency and water views before hitting the road again.

 

Perast Montenegro

Perast clings to the rocky shoreline, making parking spaces as scarce as water views are prolific. This town paints a pretty picture and it knows it.

Montenegro Perast Bay of Kotor

 

Order a coffee at a waterfront cafe with sublime views of cute boats ferrying passengers (5 Euro) to nearby Our Lady of the Rocks (church) on a man-made island of the same name. The island was built by dropping rocks into the ocean and there is a commemorative Fašinada sailing regatta at sunset each July 22 when boats bedecked with garlands drop stones around the island.

Book Lady of the Rocks Tour Here.

The natural island of St. George Island only 100 metres away is home to the 12th century Benedictine Monastery of Saint Goerge and graveyard.

Afterward there will be just enough time to take a short stroll through the stone streets, lined with stone houses and stone churches, before returning to collect your car before the allotted parking time expires.

We didn’t have trouble parking, but if you are visiting in Summer it might be easier to catch the public bus from in front of the Old Town Walls in Kotor for 1 Euro and spend as much time as you like in Perast. The Bujovic Palace (1694) with it’s octagonal Belfry is a Perast Landmark now housing a museum.

Next up is the Kotor Old Town – the star of the show.

 

Kotor Old Town

Kotor St. Luke's Church and Square

 

The 1979 earthquake damaged Kotor’s walls and churches but thankfully they were soon repaired under Unesco guidance. The old walled town attracts the majority of day visitors to the bay and is full of restaurants, bars, churches and museums – like the Cat Museum displaying feline artworks.

Life imitating art?

Kotor Cat on Pavers

Picturesque lanes lead toward the back of the old city where 1350 steps ascend St. Johns Mountain to a ruined hilltop fortress of the same name.

Potter around finding hidden corners.

A quiet corner at Kotor

 


Fortifications of Kotor, Montenegro

Climb to St. Johns Fortress Montenegro

St. Johns Fortress offers stunning views down to the Bay and up to another mountain with a crazy zig zag trail and an even higher summit. Keep watch for goats prancing along the track.

There were about twenty people at the ruined fortress, but the area is spacious and peaceful and just a little bit awe-inspiring.

The return climb takes two hours to complete, with many stops.

Fortress on St John Mount Kotor Montenegro

Visit the tiny Church of our Lady of Remedy

Some climbers stop when they reach the Church of our Lady of Remedy and if you choose to do so, be assured that the views, although not as spectacular as from the fortress at the top, are still beautiful.

It is hard going, especially in hot weather but after a rest and some camera time you may find your second breath.

The higher we went, the more stops I took. Allow yourself the luxury of time.

The Church of Our Lady of the Remedy can be reached on a slight diversion about half way on the St. Johns Mountain trail. 

Entering Church of our Lady of Remedy Kotor

The Church interior is tiny.

I love intimate churches like this.

Inside Church of our Lady of Remedy Kotor

The view from the top.

View from above Kotor

 

Kotor New Town – Outside the walls

The old town does not have water frontage, so venture outside the walls for afternoon drinks and a romantic dinner with the moon rising across the water.

In season, bayside restaurants open al fresco dining areas along the promenade.

Montenegro Kotor Waterfront Restaurants

Montenegro Waterfront Drinks

Montenegro Kotor Restaurant

 

Montenegro Fishermen on Jetty at Kotor

 

Photo of the Blue Adriatic and Pink Sky in Montenegro Dubrovnik to Kotor
Photo of a girl in blue and white striped dress and floppy hat in Dubrovnik for our Dubrovnik to Kotor Guide
Pink Sky and Blue Ocean at Montenegro for Our Guide to how to get from Dubrovnik to Kotor

We based ourselves in Kotor spending two nights in different family run establishments outside of the walls, sourced through the tourist information booth outside the walls of the old town.

The owners of the two places were related and the transition happened seamlessly. The ascent to the parking spot on the first night was scary and the booking agent (and owner’s daughter) admitted that most people change their minds when they see the driveway. I guess crazy driveways are inevitable when your home backs onto a steep mountain.

We weren’t in a position to be choosey, so I closed my eyes and crossed my fingers. With stone walls either side of the vehicle, a steep gradient and midway curve, I wished I’d had the foresight to hop out at the bottom.

Marty as always nailed it, but on our return from Budva, I for one was relieved to find the driveway of our new lodgings was quite tame by comparison.

Immediately in front of the old walled town lies Kotor’s boat harbour.

Kotor Harbour

From here the inlet takes a sharp turn to a village whose name means Piers.

Muo, Montenegro – The Village on the Pier

Muo a small village on the Bay of Kotor

After searching Airbnb I have chosen Muo as the village we will stay on our next visit to Kotor.

The pace is more relaxed on this side of the inlet, with gorgeous views across the bay. At night the illuminated defensive walls provide a halo of fire effect above the old town.

It would be an easy 20 minute stroll back to Kotor for dinner, or a short walk further on to Konoba Ferri, the highly rated seafood waterfront restaurant.

Muo on Bay of Kotor Montenegro

 

Donji Stoliv, Montenegro

Fish farms grow bream and mussels for the local market at Donji Stoliv. We’ve come full circle and you can now see the islands and church in the middle of the bay and Perast on the other side.

Montenegro Bay of Kotor Fish Farms

Lepetane, Montenegro

Car and passenger ferries dock here from Kamenari. Arriving via the coastal route from Dubrovnik you can choose either to cross the water to Lepetane, or follow the road around the shoreline through Lipci to Kotor.

Lepetane Docks Bay of Kotor

 

After Lepetane the road gradually leaves the water and traffic steps up a notch. From the admittedly little I saw, the outer bay didn’t have the same charm as the inner. Continuing along this road will take you to the seaside tourist town of Budva.

 

Other Ways of Getting from Dubrovnik to Kotor

For those who don’t wish to drive, the most popular way to arrive in the Bay is on a day tour which will take care of your things to do in Kotor.

Travel Smarter – Take a Day Tour Dubrovnik to Kotor

When considering a day trip from Dubrovnik to Kotor there are several things to consider.

  • Hiring a vehicle for just one day can be tiresome
  • Driving through traffic on unknown roads can be stressful
  • Locating the sights to visit takes time and effort
  • Finding a carpark and paying for it takes time and detracts from sight-seeing

Look at this day trip which includes Budva.

Look at this day trip which spends 3 hours in the old town of Kotor.

It is true that we drove ourselves, but we had been driving in Croatia for several weeks and were familiar with our vehicle and there is a certain familiarity between driving in Montenegro and Croatia. We felt relaxed and enjoyed driving from Dubrovnik to Kotor Montenegro.

If we were looking at renting a car for a one-off day trip from Dubronvik to Kotor, we would have booked a tour to ensure a relaxing and trouble-free day. With two or more days up your sleeve, hiring a vehicle makes more sense.

Some Dubrovnik to Kotor day trips might be listed as Dubrovnik to Montenegro or Dubrovnik to Bay of Kotor and may include the town of Budva. Read the fine print to see where exactly the tour goes, how much time it spends in Kotor old town and look for options including:

  • Our Lady of the Rocks Kotor Bay (one of two islands off-shore from Perast Montenegro in Kotor Bay)
  • SUP from Perast
  • Kotor Old Town (guided tour)
  • Kotor Old Town (free time to climb the mountain to St. John Fortress)

Jan from Budget Travel Talk having climbed 1350 steps to Saint John Fortress Kotor Montenegro

 

Get Your Guide is a tour booking agency with a highly rated day tours leaving from Dubrovnik.  It visits Perast, Kotor (tour of old town plus free time), Budva (explore Budva old town by yourself) and St. Stefan Peninsula with the opportunity to take a boat trip from Perast to Our Lady of the Rocks Island (as an extra) – Read All About It here.

We do receive a small commission for tours booked through our links, but I promise you don’t pay any more. Read our Disclosure Policy here

.

Get Your Guide also offer a highly-rated speed boat trip from Perast to Our Lady of the Rocks. – Read About it here.

We didn’t take the boat across to Our Lady of the Rocks, but I kind of wish we had. Number One reason is because I love boats and Two, because it would give a view of Perast from the water and Three, we would have seen the church!!!

Note:  The Slow timber boats that leave from Perast are cheaper that the Speed Boats but can’t be booked in advance.

Known as Gospa od Skrpjelawas in the Montenegrin language, Our Lady of the Rocks was built in 1630 on a man-made island (one of two islands side by side).

By Bus

There are many buses plying the picturesque coastal route with a cheapest Adult return ticket price of 24 Euro. Sometimes buses are over-sold so don’t leave it till the last minute to arrive. Read more about Buses.

By Boat

Ferries DO NOT RUN between these two destinations. The distance is too great anyway to take a day trip on a ferry. I feel the only boat option would be by private and expensive speed boat trip.

Now that you’ve seen snippets of Boka, where do you think you would like to stay?

Add a link to your travel post at the link up below.  I am co-hosting Nancie’s Travel Photo Thursday with Ruth from Tanama Tales and  Rachel from Rachel’s Ruminations.

 

An InLinkz Link-up


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Filed Under: Destination, Destination Guides, Montenegro, Ten Weeks in Europe 2015

About Jan Robinson

Jan Robinson writes about travel on her Budget Travel Talk blog. A solo traveller in her teens, for the last 40 years Jan has travelled through Australia, Asia, Europe, Turkey and New Zealand with her husband. They specialise in road trips, caravanning and Independent travel without spending a fortune. Her favourite destination is Turkey and she is currently dreaming of Myanmar and Mexico.

Previous Post: «Dubrovnik from Ul. Frana Supila What to do in Dubrovnik with best Game of Thrones Tour Guide

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Catherine Sweeney

    May 13, 2016 at 5:49 am

    The Bay of Kotor might be one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen, too. And I’ve only seen it in pictures! Gorgeous photos and highlights. The climb to Our Lady of Remedy reminds me of the steps to Our Lady of Remedies Sanctuary in Lamego, Portugal. The faithful take pains (literally) to get there.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 13, 2016 at 10:04 am

      Portugal is one of my favourite countries and I’ve only been to Lisbon and Sintra. I’d never heard of a church with this name before and now I find there are two. I guess there are many more? Thanks for stopping by Cathy.

      Reply
  2. Ruth - Tanama Tales

    May 13, 2016 at 11:17 am

    Simply amazing! This is a place I want to see one day. I like the idea of having a car to surround the Bay. In that way, you can escape the crowds and take a look from a not so popular town.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 13, 2016 at 1:43 pm

      Yes I would like to return one day and stay in Muo. 🙂

      Reply
  3. Indrani

    May 13, 2016 at 11:37 am

    Seems like a beautiful journey touching he different towns along the route. I have traveled by road most often… this seems another exciting travel means. The google maps you presented are helpful.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 13, 2016 at 1:42 pm

      I’m glad that you liked the maps Indrani, I always appreciate them in other peoples posts too!

      Reply
  4. Kathy Marris

    May 13, 2016 at 4:23 pm

    Incredible views! I was so glad you posted about Kotor. The good news is that I will be seeing these for myself in early May next year as we have just booked a Mediterranean Cruise which is described as an Adriatic Cruise stopping at Kotor, Dubrovnik, Split and a few other places.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 13, 2016 at 5:19 pm

      You’re really into cruising Kathy and I can see that it is a great way to get from one place to another. Each of the places you mention are fantastic and that will be a beautiful season to visit.

      Reply
  5. Pinky Poinker

    May 13, 2016 at 8:43 pm

    Montenegro reminds me of James Bond movies. Love the photo of the cat and the one of the glass of beer. Jan, you are so well travelled.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 14, 2016 at 9:21 am

      I never thought of James at Boca and I’m not sure it would be classy enough!

      Reply
  6. Jackie Smith

    May 13, 2016 at 10:20 pm

    Oh you’ve activated my travel bug again and I’ve started itching to go back to Kotor. We’ve been there twice – both times arriving by cruise ship in the very early morning hours when the bay has been so still that it was like ice. One of the favorite photos from our travels is one of us at ‘the top’ having done ‘the climb’ – simply a beautiful post Jan!

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 14, 2016 at 9:20 am

      Thanks Jackie. Early morning on the still waters of the bay would be special.

      Reply
  7. Rachel Heller

    May 14, 2016 at 12:00 am

    Magnificent photos of a magnificent place! I think I’d stay in Muo or Prcanj where it’s quieter.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 14, 2016 at 9:19 am

      Me too Rachel lol.

      Reply
  8. Donna Janke

    May 16, 2016 at 12:01 am

    Wow. Boka is stunning. And the villages and towns look so picturesque and interesting. As are the steps to the ruined fortress although I don’t know if I could handle the 1350 steps!

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 16, 2016 at 7:57 am

      I thought I would not be able to make it to the fortress Donna, but it turned out that I could by taking my time!

      Reply
  9. shruti Panday

    May 16, 2016 at 6:33 pm

    Simply amazing! Gorgeous photos and highlights. Incredible views! I was so glad you posted about Kotor. Thanks for sharing.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 16, 2016 at 9:21 pm

      I’m glad you think so Shruti. 🙂

      Reply
  10. Frank

    May 16, 2016 at 6:56 pm

    Gorgeous. We visited Kotor and Perast last year and absolutely loved it. I have some of the exact photos you have. Now I just wish we had had a car to explore the area in a bit more detail.

    Frank (bbqboy)

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 16, 2016 at 9:21 pm

      Ha ha, there’s always something we don’t do that in retrospect we wish we had!

      Reply
  11. Grey World Nomads

    May 17, 2016 at 7:23 am

    A beautiful scenery and pretty towns which I’d never ever guessed to find in Montenegro. I’d love to visit these places. #TPThursday

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 17, 2016 at 6:31 pm

      We only saw Montenegro and Budva in Montenegro, but I would love to go back and head further south along the coast and inland too.

      Reply
  12. Jo ~ Lifestyle Fifty

    May 17, 2016 at 9:00 am

    Your photos of the Bay of Kotor are breathtaking and brought back so many memories of Croatia for me. What a stunning place. As we have just arrived on the cruise in Melbourne, the scenery is very different!

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 17, 2016 at 6:28 pm

      I hope you have been enjoying the food on board. I think I would love all the different eating options on the Sea Princess.

      Reply
  13. Jill

    May 19, 2016 at 10:08 pm

    Stunning! Every photo is stunning! And the photo of the dock with the hazy mountains behind looks like the Smokies here in the US. Adding another place to the list!

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 20, 2016 at 8:36 am

      Interesting that you can see the Smokies in that photo. I’d like to seem them one day too!

      Reply
  14. Sharon Wagner

    May 19, 2016 at 11:37 pm

    Boka is beautiful! No doubt about it. Spectacular vistas.

    Reply
  15. Maggie

    May 24, 2016 at 6:13 pm

    Montenegro has been on our bucket list for a couple of years since my husband retired, he’s even more keen to go now that I shared your post with him! Excellent pix.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 25, 2016 at 5:39 am

      I’m so glad to hear that Maggie. I love it when I show my husband a blog post that resonates with him and gets him on-board!

      Reply
  16. Mary {The World Is A Book}

    May 29, 2016 at 1:13 am

    Wow…just spectacular scenery! I loved going on this virtual tour with you through the quaint little towns and especially the walled town. They’re all quite charming. I’d pull over any chance I get too. That climb looks so steep but I’d probably drag my kids too complaining along the way 🙂 It’s always wonderful to see hidden gems like these towns.

    Reply
    • Jan

      May 29, 2016 at 9:08 am

      Your kids would probably have a great time climbing to the top of the hill. It is quite derelict at the top and interesting to explore. I would also like to climb the back trail we saw from the top.

      Reply

Trackbacks

  1. Montenegran Beach Holiday Budva Style says:
    May 20, 2016 at 12:06 am

    […] Montenegran tourist capital of Budva is a tempting 23 km south of the Bay of Kotor. Budva has a big reputation as a beach holiday destination and we decided to check out the city […]

    Reply

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