房源位置

Perfect place for holiday.
You can see beautiful nature creation - emerald sea, mountains, buterflies and little birds.
You will hear nice birds song and you will relax completly.
Neighbor have goats and you can see little goats around building, sometimes ☺

The Bay of Kotor, known also as simply Boka, is a bay in the heart of the Adriatic Sea in southwestern Montenegro. The Bay of Kotor is an incredible travel destination for a number of reasons, but its biggest draw is its magnificent scenery. Although it is not technically a fjord, it resembles one, with green mountains providing an epic backdrop to the blue waters of the bay.
The Orjen Mountains to the west and the Lovćen mountains to the east surround this beautiful bay. Kotor Bay can be divided into four main gulfs connected by narrower channels, each of which is worth visiting. The narrowest section at the Verige Strait is only 340 meters (1115 feet) wide. The outermost part of the bay is the Bay of Tivat. At the main entrance to the Adriatic lies the Bay of Herceg Novi. The inner bays are the Bay of Risan to the northwest and the Bay of Kotor to the southeast.
Kotor Bay is a destination rich with historical significance. Many of the cities, towns and villages surrounding the bay itself are medieval in nature and perfectly preserved. This attracts history and architecture enthusiasts from around the world who can tour countless structures from antiquity.
The Bay of Kotor also boasts a number of Orthodox Christian and Catholic churches and cathedrals, many of which serve as a kind of mecca for religious scholars and pilgrims. To top it all off, the Mediterranean climate of this wonderful destination means that hiking, boating and other outdoor activities are possible throughout the year.
RISAN - One of the inner gulfs that make up the Bay of Kotor is Risan. If you love history, then Risan should absolutely make its way onto your itinerary. That’s because Risan is the oldest of all the settlements in the Bay of Kotor area. Risan dates all the way back to the third century B.C., when it was a fortress of the Illyrian kingdom. When the Romans invaded and took the region for their own, staggering manors went up right along the coast.
The hub of Risan is the central square known as Trg 21 Novembra. It is here that you’ll find charming cafes and small shops catering to locals and tourists alike. Around the corner, you can spot two Orthodox churches built in the 18th century: St. Peter and St. Paul. Of course, Risan is a seaside town, which means that it offers several small beaches that are ideal for families, swimming or just tanning in the enviable climate.