
easy
5 hours
Suitable for travelers in general good health; involves short on‑foot sections and getting on/off a small boat.
Spend five hours between the sea and the slopes: a private guide takes you by boat to Our Lady of the Rocks, then up to Njeguši for smoked ham, a smokehouse tour, and sweeping views over the Bay of Kotor. Comfortable, curated, and rich in local stories.
The morning light slips across the calm mirror of the Bay of Kotor, setting the limestone cliffs alight while a small van eases out of Kotor’s old town to begin a five‑hour private circuit. You skim past whitewashed villas and bobbing fishing skiffs, then trade the road for a taxi boat that tugs you the few hundred meters to Our Lady of the Rocks. Inside the little church, oil paintings and votive ships crowd the nave, and the guide’s quiet narration makes the island’s human insistence feel as present as the gulls that wheel overhead.

Stone streets and the island quay can be slippery; closed‑toe shoes with good soles will keep you steady.
The bay can be calm in town and gusty on the water or at Njeguši; a windbreaker is useful year‑round.
Smoked ham and local wines are rich—sip water between bites and ask about portion sizes if you avoid pork.
The tour is photo‑heavy: wide panoramas and intimate village scenes; a full battery or spare card is a must.
Perast prospered under Venetian rule; the man‑made island of Our Lady of the Rocks was built by generations of seafarers who dropped stones after each safe voyage. Njeguši is tied to Montenegro’s princely family and long tradition of smoke curing.
Visitors should stick to marked paths and avoid touching artifacts; the bay is sensitive to boat traffic so the tour uses short crossings and licensed operators to reduce impact.
Good traction for wet quays, cobbled streets, and uneven village paths.
Protects against bay gusts and the cool, exposed slopes of Njeguši.
Strong Adriatic sun reflects off the water and stone—protect skin and eyes.
summer specific
Wide views of the bay and fine details in Perast’s architecture are worth capturing.