The single street Old Town of Perast, located in Boka Bay at the edge of the St. Ivan hill, is considered the oldest settlement in Boka Bay as some discovered evidence of Neolithic culture found here dating back to 3500 years BC. Today Perast presents the worldly distinction as an important protected UNESCO world heritage site. The former city of captains and seafarers and today’s recognized luxury tourist destination records life in the town for eight centuries. Its position with the view of the whole Bay, including its two islands 'Our Lady of the Rock' and 'St George', represents a top tourist attraction in Montenegro. Easily reachable by waterway from the Bay of Kotor and Tivat makes it an inevitable tourist spot.

The Island Our Lady of the Rocks, was made as an artificial island, which according to the stories was made by the seaman from Perast and Kotor, who on their big sail boats brought big stones. On the island there is a church. According to a legend, fisherman from Perast, after a shipwreck near the island, have found a icon of the Holy Mother of God with the Christ on a sea rock, so as the customs say they vowed to build a church on the island. They have built the church in 1630. As the island had to be maintained, the seaman continued to bring the stones, so that tradition is alive even today. Dress code notice: Entry to Our Lady of the Rocks is not allowed in swimwear. Both men and women must wear appropriate clothing (covered shoulders and modest-length shorts, skirt, or dress).

At the Lustica Peninsula we are going inside of hidden Submarine Base built during world wars for Yugoslavian army. (We are not going on Peninsula by foot, we are going into Submarine Base which is entered by speedboat.

Mamula Island Island Mamula is located at the entrance of the bay between Lustica and Herceg Novi. The fort on the island which covers almost 90% of the area, was built in 1853 by Austro-Hungarian admiral Lazar Mamula to prevent the enemies to enter the Bay of Kotor. After 1942, the fort was turned into a concentration camp during the period of Mussolini.

As you glide toward this natural sea cave, sunlight reflects off the white seabed, creating the famous glowing turquoise-blue water that makes the Blue Cave so unique. Starting from the 21st of May, boats are no longer allowed to enter the Blue Cave, so guests can experience it only by swimming inside from the entrance. We will stop here for 30 minutes, giving you plenty of time to swim, float, and enjoy one of nature’s most breathtaking spectacles.