We start with a captivating trip along the waters of Kotor Bay, enabling guests to examine its magnificent coastline, which is adorned with multiple ancient fishermen villages, lavishing vegetation, and other natural and architectural wonders.

Visit to the legendary island Our Lady of the Rocks. This is a man-made islet, built upon a crag that bore the icon of the Holy Mother Mary, and it houses a church that's been built by seafarers and other locals to honor the graceful Mother Mary. It is a place where visitors can listen to the mystical story about the island's genesis, as well as examine the many paintings, votives, and other art pieces inside the museum, attached to the church.

Located near Kumbor on the Lustica Peninsula, these secretive submarine tunnels were built by the Yugoslav Navy during and after World War II. Carved directly into the rocky coastline, the tunnels were designed to hide and protect submarines and smaller military vessels from aerial surveillance and attack. Today, they stand as fascinating, silent reminders of Cold War-era naval strategy. Accessible by boat, the tunnels offer a unique glimpse into Montenegro's military history and are a popular stop on coastal boat tours.

Mamula Island, located at the entrance of the Bay of Kotor in Montenegro, is home to a 19th-century Austro-Hungarian fortress built by General Lazar Mamula. While originally intended for coastal defense, the island gained a darker reputation during World War II when it was used as a prison camp by Italian forces.

The whole adventure gets wrapped up with a nice dip inside the Blue Cave, a natural phenomenon that's been created by waves crashing for thousands of years at the Lustica peninsula. The name derives from the whole ambiance, created by iridescent lightning that manifests itself on the water due to the Sun's radiance through small cave cracks.