Kotor City GuideAn Independent City Guide Map
Kotor old town and the city walls below the dark slopes of Mount Lovćen

Things to Do in Kotor: the Town, the Water, the Mountain

Things to do in Kotor split three ways: the walled town, the water and the mountain. Kotor packs three different holidays into one small bay town. There is the town itself: a walled old town with maybe 1,360 residents inside the walls, four squares and a cathedral from 1166. There is the water: the Bay of Kotor, 28 km of drowned river canyon where cruise ships, speedboats and kayaks all head for the same blue cave. And there is the mountain: Mount Lovćen, whose walls path, zigzag road and new cable car all start within a short walk or ride of your breakfast table. This page is the map of all three. Each stop below carries a price, a time cost and a link to the page that owns it in depth. If you want a ready-made order to do them in, jump to our one-day route or the two-day plan. The full guide lives on Kotor City Guide.

Quick answer The answer first, then the details that decide it

Climb the city walls to San Giovanni fortress, wander the old town and St Tryphon's Cathedral, take a boat to the Blue Cave and Our Lady of the Rocks, and ride the cable car up Lovćen. Those five cover what nearly every visitor means by things to do in Kotor. Everything else on this page is a variation, a cheaper version or a rainy-day substitute. Two full days handle all five comfortably, and our three-day plan adds the beach towns.

Key takeaways

Key Facts At A Glance

The figures this page turns on, under one roof. Each line traces to the section below that sources it.

WhatFigure and note
city walls€15 in the main season, about €8 reported November to March, children under 12 free. No official page publishes the price.
cathedralAbout €4 (sources range €2.50 to €5), open daily roughly 09:00 to 19:00 in season.
maritime museum€4, children €1. Summer evenings extend the hours, winter days from October 15 run short.
cable carReturn €25 adult, €7 child 2 to 12, one-way €14 adult, €4 child. Hours 09:00 to 20:00, from 10:30 Tuesdays.
our lady of the rocksIsland admission €5 per guest in cash since April 1, 2026. Water taxi from Perast about €5 return.
currencyMontenegro uses the euro unilaterally and is not in the eurozone.

Free or Ticketed: What Kotor Charges For

Most of Kotor costs nothing. The ticketed sights are few and the prices are small, which is worth knowing before anyone sells you a bundle. The walls ticket is the only price with real seasonal movement, and it is the only one no official page bothers to publish. Boat trips are where the money goes, because the bay is the only road to the cave.

Thing Price Time needed Notes
Walking the old town Free Half a day UNESCO listed since 1979. Route on [/kotor-old-town/].
City walls to San Giovanni €15 ($17.12) at the gate, about €8 in winter 2 to 3 hours Children under 12 free. About 1,350 steps, 280 m of climb.
St Tryphon's Cathedral About €4 ($4.56), sources range €2.50 to €5 30 to 45 minutes Open daily roughly 09:00 to 19:00 in season.
Maritime Museum €4 ($4.56), children €1 About 1 hour In the Grgurina palace on the Maritime Square.
Cat museum and the Cats' Square Free to see the square 20 minutes The museum charges, amount not stated in our sources.
Ladder of Kotor walk Free Half day or more About 70 switchbacks to the Krstac pass at roughly 940 m.
Swimming off the town quays Free As long as you like Stone slabs, no sand, no lifeguards reported.
Cable car return €25 ($28.53) adult, €7 ($7.99) child 2 to 3 hours One-way €14 ($15.98). Ride takes 11 minutes.
Blue Cave speedboat tour US$63 on the platform 3 hours Boats no longer enter the cave. You swim in from the mouth.
Our Lady of the Rocks island €5 ($5.71) cash per guest 1 to 2 hours with Perast Water taxi from Perast quay about €5 ($5.71) return.
Our Lady of the Rocks church museum €3 to €5 ($3.42 to $5.71) cash 30 minutes Dress code applies. No swimwear on the island.

Listed prices are the platforms' own. Figures current in Q3 2026.

The 15 Headline Things to Do

Numbered in the order that makes a natural loop: town first, then the water, then the mountain. Each pin sits on [/kotor-map/] alongside the rest. Times are honest walking-and-looking times, not box-ticking times.

old town

  1. Enter through the Sea Gate and walk the Square of Arms

    free sight

    Sea Gate (Morska vrata), west side of the old town, next to the cruise pier The Sea Gate was built in 1555 in the Venetian era and is still the old town's main western entrance. Step through it and you land on the Square of Arms, where the baroque Clock Tower of 1602 leans slightly toward the gate and a medieval pillory stands in front of it. Venice ruled Kotor from 1420 to 1797 and the stone says so everywhere. The whole walk is free, and English is widely spoken through these streets.

    Tip: The tourist info point sits right here by the gate and on Arms Square, so pick up the free map before you wander.

  2. St Tryphon's Cathedral

    ticketed sight

    Trg svetog Tripuna, centre of the old town Consecrated in 1166, the cathedral keeps the relics of Kotor's patron saint behind its two famously unequal towers, mismatched by rebuilds after the 1667 earthquake that wrecked much of the town. Admission is about €4 ($4.56), with sources ranging from €2.50 to €5, and it opens daily roughly 09:00 to 19:00 in season with Sunday mass in the morning. Half an hour is enough. Our cathedral page covers what to look at inside.

    Tip: Skip Sunday morning if you do not want to share the nave with mass.

  3. The Maritime Museum of Montenegro

    ticketed sight

    Grgurina palace, Trg Bokeljske mornarice 391 The bay built ships and sailors for centuries, and this museum in the baroque Grgurina palace is where that story is kept. Admission is €4 ($4.56) with children at €1, and summer evenings extend the hours, though the exact summer schedule varies by source. From October 15 the winter season runs short days. It is compact, cool in August, and the best hour you can spend indoors in Kotor. The museum page has the details.

    Tip: Rainy-day first choice, and the hop-on bus ticket takes 50% off.

  4. The cats, the Cats' Square and the cat museum

    free and ticketed

    Cats' Square (Trg od mačaka), just inside the Sea Gate Cats are an official symbol of the city. There are cat shops, a cat museum, a Cats' Square by the Sea Gate, feeding stations and little cat houses along the lanes. The square costs nothing, the museum charges an admission that our sources do not state, and the whole circuit takes about twenty minutes plus shopping time. It is genuinely one of the quirkier Kotor attractions, and our cats page explains how the colony is actually managed.

    Tip: The cat museum sits in the old town. Feeding stations are around the walls, and the charity Kotor Kitties runs the spay-and-neuter programme.

  5. Eat the bay: the food tour and the tavernas

    food

    The food tour meets in front of the Sea Gate, the guide holds a name sign Kotor's kitchen is the bay's kitchen: pršut, cheese, pasticada, wine and honey brandy. The Kotor food tour walks the tavernas and family shops with a local guide for US$163.05 over three hours, the priciest short tour on our books and the only one that replaces a meal. The cheaper route is DIY, and [/kotor-food-tour/] and our restaurants guide between them name the tables worth booking. No venue is named on this page because the food pages own them.

    Tip: It is a private group, three hours, and it feeds you dinner.

above the old town

  1. Climb the city walls to San Giovanni fortress

    ticketed sight

    Walls entrance near the north gate or by the Sea Gate, staffed 07:00 to 20:00 in the main season A fortress has stood above the town since Justinian's fort of 535, and the walls now run about 4.5 km with sections up to 20 m high. The climb is roughly 1,350 stone steps rising about 280 m: 45 to 60 minutes up, about 30 down, with the Church of Our Lady of Remedy halfway. Admission is €15 ($17.12) at the gate in the main season, about €8 reported from November to March, and children under 12 go free. No official page publishes the price, which tells you something about how organised this town is. Full route detail on the fortress page.

    Tip: Go early or late. The path has no shade and about 1,350 steps, so carry water.

  2. Canyoning the Škurda, the sight most visitors miss

    adventure

    Meeting point confirmed with the operator after booking The Škurda river once fed Kotor's water, and its gorge runs through travertine steps within sight of the fortress. The Škurda canyon canyoning trip abseils, jumps and swims through it in four hours for US$163.05, rated five stars by its 57 reviewers. It runs in the morning, fits beside an afternoon in the old town, and is the single most surprising thing on this list. Our canyoning page explains the cold and the drops in detail.

    Tip: No experience needed, but you must be able to swim. Wetsuit, helmet and harness provided.

the bay

  1. The Blue Cave by speedboat

    boat tour

    Boats leave from the quays near the old town sea wall and Park Slobode The Blue Cave sits on the Herceg Novi side of the bay entrance and the only access is by water, about 20 to 25 minutes each way by speedboat. The cave itself charges no entry fee, so the cost is the boat, and the classic circuit adds a 20-minute stop at Our Lady of the Rocks, a 10-minute visit inside a former Yugoslav submarine tunnel at Rosa, and a pass of the Mamula fortress, an Austro-Hungarian pile later used as a WWII prison. The Blue Cave speedboat tour is the best-reviewed three-hour version at US$63, with a 4.8 rating from nearly 5,000 reviews. No toilet on board, and no island entry in swimwear.

    Tip: Since the 2026 season change, boats no longer enter the cave. You swim in from the mouth when the skipper judges the swell safe.

  2. A full-day cruise around the whole bay

    boat tour

    Boarding in Kotor or Tivat depending on the option The bay is about 28 km long, covers 87 km² and its shoreline runs 107.3 km, far too much to walk. The full-day Boka Bay cruise does the whole loop on a covered ship for US$29 over eight hours, the cheapest per-hour way to see the length of the fjord, with a swim stop and a Blue Cave pass when the sea allows. Guides speak English, Russian and Serbian. It is the laid-back answer for anyone who wants the water without the speedboat.

    Tip: The Verige Strait is only 340 m wide at its narrowest, and this is the day that shows you all four inner bays.

  3. Sea kayaking

    active

    Kayaks rent by the hour on Kotor's small town beach for a self-guided paddle The bay's water is calm, deep and clear, which makes it a good kayak sea even for modest paddlers. The Blue Cave kayak and snorkel adventure crosses the bay in double sea kayaks over five hours with snorkelling stops, at US$138.59, and needs basic swimming fitness rather than experience. Or rent by the hour in town and poke along the Dobrota waterfront instead. Either way you get the fortress view from the water side, the one the cruise passengers never see.

    Tip: The guided crossing to the cave needs a 6-day cancellation window, so decide early.

the bay, 12 km away

  1. Perast and Our Lady of the Rocks

    town plus island

    Perast quay, 12 km from Kotor by the coast road Our Lady of the Rocks is an artificial island of 0.38 ha built over centuries from rocks and scuttled stone-loaded ships, one rock laid by every seaman on a successful voyage. Inside, Tripo Kokolja painted 68 baroque works, and Jacinta Kunić-Mijović spent 25 years on a votive embroidered hanging, embroidering gold, silver and her own hair. The boat tour to Perast and the island loops past for US$34 with the island landing paid separately, or take a local bus and the water taxi from the quay at about €5 ($5.71) return. Time it for July 22 and you will see the fašinada procession rowing out at sunset to throw more stones at the island.

    Tip: The island charges €5 per guest in cash since April 1, 2026. Dress code applies, no swimwear.

Kotor and Dobrota waterfront

  1. Swimming off the quays, honestly labelled

    free

    Stone slabs and quays along the Kotor and Dobrota waterfront A negative finding, but a useful one: Kotor town itself has no sandy beach. Swimming is off stone slabs and quays, the entry is deep, and no official source mentions lifeguards. The sandy beaches people mean when they search live outside town, at Trsteno and Plavi Horizonti on the Tivat side and Jaz on the road toward Budva. Our beaches page ranks them all, and the speedboat tours double as swim stops if you want your swim with a destination.

    Tip: No lifeguards are mentioned by any official source for the Kotor-side spots. There is no shallow entry.

the mountain

  1. The cable car up Mount Lovćen

    ticketed sight

    Lower station at Dub above Skaljari. Taxis charge about €20 ($22.82) each way from town. The gondola lifts you from the bay to the Krstac ridge in 11 minutes, with the whole Bay of Kotor laid out below. Official fares: return €25 ($28.53) adult, €7 ($7.99) child aged 2 to 12, one-way €14 ($15.98) adult and €4 ($4.56) child. Hours run 09:00 to 20:00, with a 10:30 Tuesday start and the last ride up at 19:30. At the top station the Alpine Coaster costs €12 ($13.69), the Falcon Fly zipline-coaster €15 ($17.12) and the Aerobar €15 ($5 child). Our cable car page covers the ups and the wind problem.

    Tip: From 10:30 on Tuesdays. The gondola closes for wind with little notice, so check same-day status.

  2. The Ladder of Kotor, the free climb

    hike

    Starts near Tabacina, above the old town The Austro-Hungarian zigzag path built for mules is the free alternative to both the walls ticket and the cable car. It makes about 70 switchbacks up to the Krstac pass at about 940 m, and the walled path and the Ladder connect above the walls gate, so determined walkers can combine them. Bring real water and start before the heat. It is the steepest cheap afternoon in Montenegro, and the descent views over the bay repay every hairpin.

    Tip: About 70 switchbacks to the Krstac pass at roughly 940 m. The walled path and the Ladder connect above the walls gate.

  3. Njeguši, Cetinje and the serpentine day tour

    day tour

    Minivan pickups from Kotor, five meeting points confirmed at checkout One road links Kotor's three mountain stories: the 25-hairpin serpentine past Njeguši, the village famous for its ham and cheese, and Cetinje, the old royal capital. The Lovćen cable car, Njeguši and Cetinje day tour does all three in seven and a half hours by air-conditioned minivan for US$73, riding the gondola up the flank of Lovćen first. Cyclists do a harder version: the 25-turns downhill bike ride takes the cable car up with bikes and rides the hairpins down for US$126.94. Lovćen National Park details sit on its own page.

    Tip: Shoulders and knees covered for the church and monastery stops.

Numbers match the list — tap a pin for the guide.

Tours That Do the Work For You

The bay is the road. These are the boats we would put a first-timer on. Blue Cave, Submarine Base and Lady of the Rocks Tour US$63 4.8 4,998 3 hours Aquaholic Speedboat Tours Kotor The classic speedboat loop: twenty minutes at Our Lady of the Rocks, inside a former Yugoslav submarine tunnel, past the Mamula fortress, then half an hour swimming at the Blue Cave. Boats no longer enter the cave, so you swim in from the mouth. Note there is no toilet on board and no island entry in swimwear. Kotor to Perast and Our Lady of the Rocks boat tour US$34 4.6 105 1h 30m Sunset Tours Montenegro The budget way onto the water. It loops past the island and drops time in Perast, with the island landing itself a separate cash payment arranged with the skipper. Read it as a bay cruise, not an island ticket. Boka Bay full-day guided cruise with swim stop US$29 4.3 1,216 8 hours Knez Lipovac Ships The whole bay in one day on a covered ship, past Perast, the Verige Strait, Herceg Novi and the Blue Cave when the sea allows. The cheapest per-hour way to see the fjord's full length. Blue Cave kayak and snorkel adventure US$138.59 4.7 95 5 hours Montenegro+ You earn the cave with a paddle instead of an engine: five hours on the water in double sea kayaks with snorkel gear included. Needs basic swimming fitness and a six-day cancellation window. The town explains itself best on foot, and the mountain is half a day by road and cable. Kotor Old Town guided walking tour US$25 5 88 1h 30m KBT - Active Tours The deeper of the two old-town walks: an hour and a half at a slower pace for less money than the shorter tour, with about twenty steps of climbing as the only effort. Meets at the Sea Gate. Kotor City Walls entry ticket US$17 4.1 23 valid 1 day Opština Kotor (the Municipality of Kotor) The walls admission sold online by the Municipality of Kotor itself. It is the same ticket the gate sells for €15 ($17.12), with the platform's handling folded into the dollar price and a 24-hour cancellation window the gate ticket does not have. Lovćen cable car, Njeguši and Cetinje day tour US$73 4.4 66 7h 30m Atlantix Travel The day that links Kotor's three mountain stories: the cable car up Lovćen's flank, the serpentine's hairpins past Njeguši, and Cetinje's royal past. Shoulders and knees covered for the holy stops. Start with the Blue Cave speedboat loop or the old town walk; the full comparison lives on Kotor tours.

The full inventory, including the cruise-passenger excursion, the hop-on bus, the food tour, the canyoning and the long-haul Durmitor and Tara days, lives on [/kotor-tours/]. Platforms bill in your own currency even though local prices are euro.

The Town: One Morning Inside the Walls

Give the [old town](/kotor-old-town/) a morning.

Give the old town a morning and it gives back 800 years. Start at the Sea Gate of 1555, cross the Square of Arms past the leaning Clock Tower of 1602, and work inward to St Luke's church of 1195, said to be the only building in town that survived the great earthquakes intact. It served Catholic and Orthodox congregations together for centuries, and grave slabs pave its floor. The cathedral and the Maritime Museum take tickets, everything else is free.

The town has been on the UNESCO World Heritage list since 1979, inscribed in the very year of the earthquake that damaged it, and the fortifications joined UNESCO's Venetian Works of Defence listing in 2017. Only about 1,360 people live inside the walls according to the 2023 census, which is why it empties so completely once the cruise crowds go back to the pier 100 m away. A licensed guide earns their fee here, and the 90-minute walking tour at US$25 is the deeper of the two on offer. Our old town page carries the full self-guided route for nothing.

The Water: Choosing Your Boat

Every water activity in Kotor is.

Every water activity in Kotor is a variation on one question: how do you want to meet the bay? The bay itself is a ria of a vanished river, 28 km long, up to 60 m deep, walled in by two Dinaric massifs, with the Verige Strait just 340 m wide at its narrowest. The ships line up to pass it, and so does every tour boat.

The decision tree is simple. The three-hour Blue Cave speedboat at US$63 is the best all-rounder and the most reviewed thing on our site. The four-hour Sea Rush circuit at US$74 adds an old-town walk in Perast and more swimming for those who want the longer day. The US$29 full-day cruise is the budget-per-hour choice on a big stable ship. The US$34 Perast loop is for people who mainly want Perast with a boat ride attached. Kayaks rent by the hour in town if you would rather paddle yourself. Two practical warnings from the operators: no toilet on board the speedboats, and the Blue Cave rules changed for the 2026 season so that boats stay outside and you swim in from the mouth.

The Mountain: Three Ways Up

Lovćen is the wall behind the.

Lovćen is the wall behind the town, and there are exactly three ways to deal with it. Pay €15 ($17.12) and climb the walls, 1,350 steps and 280 m to San Giovanni, 45 to 60 minutes up. Pay nothing and climb the Ladder of Kotor, the Austro-Hungarian mule path that makes about 70 switchbacks to the Krstac pass at about 940 m. Or pay €25 ($28.53) return and let the cable car do it in 11 minutes.

They are not redundant. The walls give you the town-and-bay postcard and a good leg workout. The Ladder gives you silence and the same high views at the price of half a day. The gondola gives you altitude, an Alpine Coaster at €12 ($13.69) and a zipline-coaster at €15 ($17.12) at the top station, with the catch that it closes for wind or maintenance with little notice. If you want the mountain plus the old royal road in one guided sweep, the cable car, Njeguši and Cetinje day rolls all three into seven and a half hours. The mountains, not the sea, make this coast's weather: Orjen's Veliki kabao records about 6,250 mm of precipitation a year, among the wettest stations in Europe.

The Ships Rule: Timing Your Day Around the Cruise Calls

Kotor is the Adriatic's third cruise.

Kotor is the Adriatic's third cruise destination by its own port's account, after Venice and Dubrovnik. About 523 calls from roughly 85 ships are scheduled for 2026, about 41 of them landing in a single September month. The pier sits about 100 m from the old town walls, passengers walk 2 to 5 minutes to the Sea Gate, and ships dock rather than tender.

The practical rule: the old town belongs to the ships between about mid-morning and mid-afternoon. Do the walls early, before the gates get busy and the sun gets high, save the cathedral and museum for late afternoon, and put your boat day in the middle since the bay has room for everyone. Because ships must funnel through the 340-metre Verige Strait, arrival times slip when traffic stacks up, so do not build a tight plan around a predicted quiet hour. Cruise passengers with only hours ashore should read our cruise port page, and the four-hour shore excursion at US$92 is timed to the gangway with a boarding guarantee. Those on foot all day can spend nothing at all, as our free things to do guide sets out.

Free Versus Paid: Building the Budget Day

A full Kotor day costs less.

A full Kotor day costs less than you expect. The free column is long: the old town walk, the Cats' Square, the quayside swimming, the Ladder of Kotor hike, the Churches, the window shopping on the squares. The paid column adds up to about €15 ($17.12) walls plus €25 ($28.53) cable car, our sum €40 ($45.64) if you do everything ticketed once: walls €15 ($17.12), cathedral about €4 ($4.56), museum €4 ($4.56), cable car return €25 ($28.53).

Tours are where budgets diverge, from US$29 for the day cruise to over US$160 for the private food tour and the canyoning. Three discount routes are worth knowing. The hop-on hop-off bus at US$32 for the day takes 50% off the Maritime Museum and 30% off the Our Lady of the Rocks boat, and rides the serpentine viewpoints without you driving them. The online walls ticket costs slightly more than the gate's €15 ($17.12) but adds a cancellation window. And the DIY Perast option is simply a bus ride plus the €5 ($5.71) return water taxi. Where our budget page takes over: [/kotor-costs/] has accommodation tax, at €1.00 per person per night, and everything else money-shaped.

When It Rains: Rerouting the Day

It rains properly here. November averages.

It rains properly here. November averages 354 mm and December 313 mm, and even July gets 62 mm, because the mountains ring the bay and squeeze the weather out of the sky. A wet Kotor day is not a wasted one, but it changes the order.

Indoors first: the Maritime Museum is the best hour in town on a wet afternoon, the cat museum is small and close by, and the cathedral is roofed and atmospheric in the rain. Long, covered lunches are a legitimate Kotor activity, and our rainy day page runs the full rerouting playbook, including which tours still run. The speedboats provide raincoats and run rain or shine, though the swim stop loses its charm. The walls in rain are slippery stone, the gondola may be in cloud or closed for wind, and the cable car site carries same-day status. If the wet week wins, [/day-trips/] lists inland days and [/kotor-in-3-days/] shows how to reshuffle the whole stay.

Beyond the Bay

Kotor sits well for wider Montenegro. Budva is the beach-and-nightlife counterweight down the coast, Sveti Stefan the postcard islet on the same road. Lovćen National Park and Njeguši are the mountain day covered above. Further afield, Durmitor National Park and the Tara River rafting day run long: thirteen and twelve hours respectively, with the Durmitor trip at US$111 and the rafting at US$156.06, and the rafting needs a current passport because the route brushes the Bosnian border. Arriving is easy once you know the geometry. Tivat Airport is about 5 km away, Podgorica Airport about 65 km, and a private airport transfer costs US$66.38 per vehicle for up to eight. Coming overland from Croatia, the Dubrovnik route is the classic entry. Once here you will barely need wheels: our getting-around page covers the buses, the Kamenari-Lepetane ferry shortcut and the honest finding that no official source publishes Kotor bus or taxi fare tables at all.

Questions About Things to Do in Kotor

What is the number one thing to do in Kotor?

Climb the city walls to San Giovanni fortress. It is the single image of Kotor, about 1,350 stone steps and 280 m of climb to a fortress line first built in 535, with the whole bay at the top. The gate ticket is €15 ($17.12) in the main season and children under 12 go free. Our fortress page has the full route, and if the stairs put you off, the cable car buys the same family of views in 11 minutes.

How many days do you need in Kotor?

Two full days cover the headline five: the walls, the old town, a boat day, Perast and the cable car. One compressed day is possible if you take the walking tour and skip the mountain. Three days let you add a beach town or a canyoning morning without rushing. Our one-day, two-day and three-day itineraries sequence all of it.

What can you do in Kotor for free?

More than most walled towns allow. Walking the old town, the Square of Arms, St Luke's church and the Cats' Square cost nothing. The Ladder of Kotor hike to the Krstac pass is free, swimming off the quays is free, and the free things to do guide lists the rest. Only the walls, the cathedral, the museums and the boats carry tickets, and the two museum tickets are €4 ($4.56) each.

Is Kotor good for a cruise stop?

It is one of the best cruise stops in the Mediterranean, because the pier sits about 100 m from the old town walls and ships dock rather than tender. Walk out of the terminal, through the Sea Gate, and you are sightseeing in five minutes. The catch is that everyone else on your ship does the same, so see our cruise port page for timing around the crowds, and the four-hour shore excursion if you want the bay viewpoints with a boarding guarantee.

What do you do in Kotor when it rains?

The Maritime Museum first, then the cathedral, the cat museum and a long lunch, in whatever order the showers allow. The speedboat tours run rain or shine with raincoats provided, though the swim stops suffer. The walls turn slippery and the cable car can close for wind, so save the heights for the clear window. Our rainy day guide reroutes the full day hour by hour.

Do I need to book Kotor attractions in advance?

Almost never. No attraction in Kotor takes timed entry, the walls sell a day ticket at the gate, and the cable car runs continuously. The exceptions are the popular boat tours, which sell out in peak summer, and the platforms bill in your own currency. See our tours page for what tends to fill first.

Things to Do on Film

Three videos that show the place before you go. They load from YouTube only when you press play.

KOTOR, MONTENEGRO | 10 Best Things To Do In & Around Kotor

A walk or ride through the subject of this page.

Video: World Wild Hearts

Kotor Montenegro Cruise Port Travel Guide

A walk or ride through the subject of this page.

Video: Travel DayTrip Ideas

Kotor Montenegro Cruise Port Guide

A walk or ride through the subject of this page.

Video: Irish Wanderer

Videos load from YouTube only when you press play.

Pick Your Three and Go

One from the town, one from the water, one from the mountain. That is the whole formula, and this page has priced all of them. Pin the list on [/kotor-map/], book the boat before you fly, and let the [itineraries](/plan/) do the sequencing.

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