
easy
3 hours
Light activity: comfortable for most people who can climb short stairs and swim in calm open water if they choose.
Glide across the Bay of Kotor to a cave lit from below and a man-made island chapel built from stones hurled into the sea. This private speedboat tour combines geology, wartime history, and local ritual in a compact three-hour adventure.
You push off from Park Slobode as the town’s orange roofs shrink behind you and the bay opens like a folded map. The captain eases the throttle; wind takes the conversation and leaves only the slap of water against a fiberglass hull. In an hour the cliffs of the Luštica Peninsula loom, a vertical wall scored by waves, and a small dark opening promises a different blue than any paint you’ve seen.

The Blue Cave’s glow intensifies UV exposure—use reef-safe sunscreen and polarized sunglasses to protect skin and capture color accurately.
Bring slip-resistant water shoes for stepping on wet docks and rocky beaches; regular sandals can be hazardous on boats and cliff edges.
Carry a few euros for entrance donations, chapel candles, or the Fašinada ribbon shop in Perast—cards are not always accepted.
Only swim when the skipper signals—currents and boat traffic can be strong near the cave entrance.
The Bay of Kotor has layered maritime history—from Venetian and Austro-Hungarian naval outposts to WWII fortifications like Mamula; Our Lady of the Rocks is a human-made islet formed by centuries of stone-throwing ritual (Fašinada).
The bay’s limestone coasts and seagrass beds are sensitive; follow captain guidance on anchoring, use reef-safe products, and avoid disturbing seabed habitats.
Protects fragile marine ecosystems and prevents sunburn during an exposed boat ride.
summer specific
Provides traction when boarding, climbing, or walking on pebbled shores and boat steps.
summer specific
Sprays and sea breezes are common; a packable shell keeps you warm and dry.
spring specific
Keeps valuables dry while photographing or swimming from the boat.