Our walking tour Kotor starts with the guide in the front of the main gate.

History and importance of this sight.

On our way to Flour Square, we pass beautiful baroque architecture, reflected in monumental palaces of families Bizanti and Beskuća, followed by the great story and legends about these noble residents..

Near the most beautiful palace in Kotor – Pima - we find the true gem of the town - Cathedral of St. Tryphon

The imposing Cathedral of St. Tryphon was built in honor of St. Tryphon, patron and protector of the city.

The Maritime Museum with its rich collections of exhibits that illustrate the sailing and general cultural history of the area. Appointed with original furniture of noble families, models of ships used for trade and warfare, large collection of guns and swords, all of which illustrate the grandeur and influence of Kotor during past centuries.

We pass Karampana Square on the way to Saint Luke’s Church.

Church of Saint Luke’s originally was a Catholic church, but later had been given to Orthodox believers. It represents a testimony of the harmonious co-existence of Catholic and Orthodox people.

Adjacent to Saint Luke’s is Saint Nicholas' Church - built in 1909 - which contains a rich collection of icons - highlighted by a resplendent iconostasis made by Cigler, a Czech artist.

Nearing the end of our tour we arrive at The North Gate of Kotor, which was built in remembrance of the 1539 battle against the Ottoman Empire. From this vantage you can see the shortest river in Montenegro, Škurda.