Standing tall since the 17th century, the Clock Tower is a key landmark in Kotor’s main square. It’s a popular meeting spot and a great place to begin your exploration.

A quirky and endearing museum dedicated to cats, reflecting Kotor’s feline-friendly culture. It houses art, postcards, and memorabilia celebrating cats from around the world.

Encircling the Old Town, these well-preserved walls stretch over 4 kilometers. Walking along them offers scenic views and a historical journey through the city’s defense system.

A beautiful Renaissance-Baroque palace featuring ornate balconies and family crests. Once home to a wealthy noble family, it’s a lovely architectural gem in Old Town.

Located in a baroque palace, the museum narrates Kotor’s naval history through ship models, weapons, and portraits. It offers a fascinating insight into the region’s seafaring legacy.

This 12th-century Roman Catholic cathedral is dedicated to Kotor's patron saint. It showcases beautiful frescoes, religious relics, and a distinctive twin-towered façade.

Climb over 1,300 steps to reach this hilltop fortress for breathtaking panoramic views of Kotor Bay. The journey is steep but incredibly rewarding for history and nature lovers.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this medieval town is a maze of cobblestone streets, historic churches, and charming squares. It offers a glimpse into Montenegro’s rich past and Venetian architecture.