What is a better way to explore Montenegro and its highlights than to do it by a boat tour? No traffic, no heat just natural beauty and good vibes.
After arriving at our location (or being picked up), our manager will guide you to the boat, and our skippers will be your tour guides and guardian angels for the next 3 hours.
Our first stop is the artificial island called Lady of the Rocks. The Church of Our Lady of the Rocks is on the island in Boka Bay, opposite the beautiful, small, and peaceful town of Perast. This church was raised in 1630 on an artificial island, which was built by fishermen from Perast. According to a legend these fishermen after the shipwreck found on a sea rock an icon of Holy Mother of God with Christ and vowed that right on that spot where the icon was found they will build a church, which will be dedicated to this icon of the Holy Mother of God, protector of sailors and fishermen. That is one of the reasons why you'll see more than 2000 silver plaques dedicated by local sailors and their family. The most precious gift that was ever given to the church is embroidery by a woman named Jacinta Kunic which she did with her own hair for 25 years while waiting for her husband to come back. Many historical ornaments and the storey itself make this island the most visited in Montenegro. There you will have 20 minutes free to explore it and take some beautiful pictures and memories.
Next on we will stop for a photo pause and explanation in Former Yugoslavian “Submarine Base”. It was used during the wars to hide submarines from the enemies. The former most secret place in Yugoslavia is now the most visited place in Montenegro.
Our third location which is only possible to see by the boat since it is private resort now is a former prison island called “Mamula”. This island, which is devoted to historical events, is located at the entrance to the Bay of Kotor, between Herceg Novi and Luštica. The fortress was built in the middle of the 19th century by Austro-Hungarian general Lazar Mamula. During the First and Second World War, the fortress was used as a prison, mostly for the ones who can't swim so they can't escape.
Last but not least… the Blue Cave- the most beautiful natural phenomenon on the Montenegrin coast.
This natural cave, with a ceiling 9 metres above sea level, takes the breath away from anyone who visits it. Sunlight enters the cave and reflects across the water, creating the shades of blue that gave the cave its name. Here you will have a 30-minute break for swimming, taking photos, or relaxing.
