eSIM in Kotor

Medieval walled city with Venetian influence, narrow streets and stone buildings. The city walls include a steep climb to the top for panoramic views. Less crowded than Dubrovnik but equally charming.

Dramatic fjord-like bay surrounded by steep mountains. The UNESCO-listed region includes Kotor, Perast and Our Lady of the Rocks island. Boat trips are the best way to explore.

Artificial island in the Bay of Kotor with a church and museum. According to legend the island was built by seamen dropping rocks. The church interior has a notable silver altar.

Small baroque town on the Bay of Kotor with two islands. The Town Museum in the baroque palace has maritime exhibits. The town is peaceful with good restaurants and a waterfront promenade.

Mountain park with the mausoleum of Njegoš, Montenegro's national poet and bishop. The serpentine road to the top has 36 hairpin turns with spectacular views. Allow 2-3 hours for the visit.

Romanesque cathedral from the 12th century dedicated to the patron saint of Kotor. The interior has frescoes and an ornate carved altar. The bell tower offers views over the old town.

Museum in a former palace showing Kotor's maritime heritage from Roman times to the Yugoslav navy. Exhibits include ship models, navigation instruments and naval uniforms.

Medieval clock tower at the main entrance to the old town. The square around it is a popular gathering spot. The inner town has many similar towers and gates.

Main square in the old town with the historic Town Hall and the Clock Tower. Surrounded by cafes and restaurants with outdoor seating. The pigeons and street performers add to the atmosphere.

Fortification above the old town built by the Napoleonic forces. The hike up takes about 30 minutes and offers panoramic views over Kotor and the bay. Less visited than the city walls.