Top Kotor Safaris

The Bay of Kotor—also called Boka—offers up islets, caves, and more. This boat tour lets you experience its highlights more easily and scenically than traveling by hire car or public transport. Prebook to secure your seat, and visit the Our Lady on the Rocks island church, a Soviet-era submarine base, and the Blue Grotto, to swim in its neon-blue waters. A choice of departures provides important flexibility.

We start with a captivating trip along the waters of Kotor Bay, enabling our guests to examine its magnificent coastline, which is adorned with multiple ancient fishermen villages, lavishing vegetation, and other natural and architectural wonders. A nice dip inside the Blue Cave, a natural phenomenon that's been created by waves crashing for thousands of years at the Lustica peninsula. The speedboat does NOT enter the Blue Cave. Guests reach the cave by swimming from the boat. We will make a brief stop next to Mamula Island, on which the prison was made in 1853. We continue to one of the three submarine tunnels used during the Second World War to hide and repair submarines. And at the end, we will see the island Our lady of the rocks. This is a man-made islet, built upon a crag that bore the icon of the Holy Mother Mary. We'll make sure that you have the best possible time with us and bring home amazing memories!

Discover the sights of Montenegro when your cruise ship docks in Kotor. With a private guide, you’ll explore the history-rich streets of Kotor Old Town and Budva, see Our Lady of the Rocks at Perast, admire the sights of Sveti Stefan, and stroll amid the super yachts of Tivat marina. Panoramic views line your route along the Adriatic coast, and you’ll have ample time for photos along the way.

Find out about Koto through its food. This private walking tour puts the spotlight on the city’s cuisine with a walk around the UNESCO-listed Kotor old town. You’ll hear the anecdotes and curiosities that make the history of Kotor come alive, and visit a locally loved eatery to sample smoked ham, cheese, and wine as you chat about the city.

Take a downhill hike from Krstac to Kotor old town, and focus on the views not the struggle of a hilly ascent. After a drop-off on the Krstac pass, you'll hike down a winding pass that lends itself to sweeping views and cool stretches of forest. Stop in Spiljari village to visit a local family and sample their produce, then continue to Kotor Fortress where more impressive vantage points await.

Set off on a thrilling ATV and buggy adventure across the rugged slopes of Vrmac Hill, where history and breathtaking scenery come together high above Boka Bay. Begin with an exciting climb to the impressive Austro-Hungarian Fort Vrmac, one of the best-preserved fortresses in the region. Surrounded by nature, it offers a glimpse into a powerful past. Continue upward to the hilltop of Sveti Ilija at 765 meters above sea level, where a truly unforgettable panorama opens up. From this vantage point, the views stretch endlessly across the bay, mountains, and coastline. Descend from the heights and head to the remarkable Fort Gorazda, the largest and most well-preserved fortress built by the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the 19th century. Its massive structure and strategic position offer a cinematic perspective over Tivat and Boka Bay, revealing a completely different side of the landscape.

Durmitor ring is a circular road around Durmitor Mountain, which extends 85 km over Tara and Piva plateau. It goes along with peaks which rise above 2 000 m, high mountain passages (Sedlo 1 907 m, Stuoc 1 950 m), through the canyon of the Susica River, town Žabljak, Montenegro's mountain tourism center, located at a height of 1450 m, the highest urban settlement in the Balkans, and authentic villages, where the lifestyle is almost unchanged for hundreds of years.