
Discover Herceg Novi
Your guide to places and experiences in Herceg Novi
Explore Herceg Novi
From Old Town konobas and Igalo spa clinics to Lustica boat tours and Savina's monastery grounds. Every corner of Herceg Novi by category.
Around the Bay
From the fortress walls of the Old Town out to the spa shores of Igalo and the Lustica peninsula. Every district of Herceg Novi.
Popular in Herceg Novi
Editor's picks from around the Bay of Kotor
A Day in Herceg Novi
Morning walks up to Kanli Kula, midday dips at Luštica coves, sunset on Škver — a perfect day in Herceg Novi.

Old Town Steps & Coffee
Descend the stone stairways of the Old Town, grab a burek from a bakery on Njegoševa, then settle in with an espresso on Belavista square beneath the clocktower.
Browse restaurants→
Forte Mare & Kanli Kula
Climb Forte Mare above the harbour for sweeping bay views, then cross to Kanli Kula, the Ottoman 'Bloody Tower' turned summer concert stage, for the town's best elevated vantage point.
Browse attractions→
Savina & Lunch by the Sea
Walk the shaded path up to Savina Monastery, then drop back down to Topla or Meljine for grilled sea bass and local Vranac on a small harbour terrace.
Browse beaches→
Boat Across the Bay
Take a boat from the marina across to Žanjic, Mirište or the Blue Grotto on Lustica. Or head west to Igalo for a dip followed by a therapeutic mud treatment at the Institute.
Browse activities→
Marina Sunset & Konoba Dinner
Watch the sun drop behind Prevlaka from the Škver seafront, then pick a konoba in the Old Town alleys. End with a rakija on a hidden terrace above the walls.
Browse nightlife→What Local Businesses Say
Businesses across Herceg Novi share their experience with the directory.
Nikola Vuković
Owner, family konoba in Bijela
“Most coastal visitors never make it past the Old Town, so being found by people heading east toward Bijela has made a real difference. Our tables fill up on weekends now.”
Tamara Radović
Host, stone cottage on the Luštica peninsula
“Guests choose us because they want quiet stone houses away from the main promenade. The directory reaches the right travellers — ones looking for Luštica, not resorts.”
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Get the latest from Herceg Novi. New places, travel tips, and local insights.
Common Questions
Herceg Novi Directory treats the wider municipality as the editorial unit: Igalo four kilometres west, Topla and Meljine east of the Old Town, the Savina monastery slopes between, and the Luštica peninsula across the bay entrance. Boat operators running Mamula and Blue Cave routes sit alongside seafront venues.
The Mimosa Festival runs through February, peaking on the last weekend with parades, concerts and a long Sunday seafront lunch. Hotels along Pet Danica fill from Friday to Sunday afternoon. It's the only major event between the autumn ferry slowdown and the May cruise season, so book accommodation a month ahead.
Dubrovnik airport sits 25 kilometres north of the border. Private transfers take about 75 minutes including the crossing, with summer queues adding 30 to 45 minutes on weekends. Fixed-price transfers from €45. The Dubrovnik–Herceg Novi public bus runs seven times daily in summer for around €13.
Both sit off the Luštica peninsula and are reached only by boat. Speedboat tours leave Herceg Novi marina May to October, with the standard route covering Mamula, the Blue Cave, the Žanjic and Mirište coves and a swim stop. Shared tours from €25; private charters from €150.
Herceg Novi has fewer cruise calls, no UNESCO crowds, and a longer swim season than Kotor: bay water climbs from 19°C in May to 26°C in August and stays warm into October. Old Town footfall is steady but never overwhelming. Igalo offers spa treatments and a flatter promenade for older visitors.
Yes. The Institute Dr Simo Milošević accepts day passes year-round, with single mud or seawater sessions from €25 and half-day packages from €70. Hotels along Pet Danica also sell in-house spa packages for non-residents in shoulder months. Book a few days ahead in July and August.
Herceg Novi Directory treats the wider municipality as the editorial unit: Igalo four kilometres west, Topla and Meljine east of the Old Town, the Savina monastery slopes between, and the Luštica peninsula across the bay entrance. Boat operators running Mamula and Blue Cave routes sit alongside seafront venues.
Dubrovnik airport sits 25 kilometres north of the border. Private transfers take about 75 minutes including the crossing, with summer queues adding 30 to 45 minutes on weekends. Fixed-price transfers from €45. The Dubrovnik–Herceg Novi public bus runs seven times daily in summer for around €13.
Herceg Novi has fewer cruise calls, no UNESCO crowds, and a longer swim season than Kotor: bay water climbs from 19°C in May to 26°C in August and stays warm into October. Old Town footfall is steady but never overwhelming. Igalo offers spa treatments and a flatter promenade for older visitors.
The Mimosa Festival runs through February, peaking on the last weekend with parades, concerts and a long Sunday seafront lunch. Hotels along Pet Danica fill from Friday to Sunday afternoon. It's the only major event between the autumn ferry slowdown and the May cruise season, so book accommodation a month ahead.
Both sit off the Luštica peninsula and are reached only by boat. Speedboat tours leave Herceg Novi marina May to October, with the standard route covering Mamula, the Blue Cave, the Žanjic and Mirište coves and a swim stop. Shared tours from €25; private charters from €150.
Yes. The Institute Dr Simo Milošević accepts day passes year-round, with single mud or seawater sessions from €25 and half-day packages from €70. Hotels along Pet Danica also sell in-house spa packages for non-residents in shoulder months. Book a few days ahead in July and August.




























































































