Welcome to Kotor! As you enter through the main city gate, you'll find yourself in Armoury Square, the largest and most prominent square in the city. Here, you'll have the chance to see some of Kotor's most significant landmarks: - Providur's Palace - The City Watch Tower - The Old Clock Tower - Pillar of Shame - Napoleon's Theatre

From Armoury Square, you proceed through the Flour Market, passing by the palaces of Pima and Buca. Our journey brings you to the Square of the Cathedral of St. Tryphon, dominated by the magnificent cathedral at its center. In this square, you'll find: - Cathedral of St. Tryphon - Municipality Building - Historical Archive - Roman Catholic Diocese of Kotor - Drago Palace - Regional Institute for Conservation of Cultural Monuments Kotor - Various Restaurants

Continuing through Piazza of Salad, you pass by several notable landmarks: the former Austrian prison, the Church of St. Paul, and the Church of St. Anne. Our route leads us to Wood Square, home to one of the oldest churches in Kotor, the Church of St. Mary Collegiate. Built in the 12th century, this church stands on the remains of a 6th-century basilica, showcasing the deep historical roots of the city.

St Luke's Square, formerly known as Piazza Greca, derives its name from the two Orthodox churches located within the square. It served as a focal point for the Orthodox community in Kotor, hosting various celebrations and gatherings.

Piazza of the Cinema is a small hidden square, slightly elevated on a plateau adorned with a large tree, creating pleasant shade and a peaceful atmosphere. On this square, you will find the Church of St. Michael, Cinema Boka, and the Museum of Cats. In this pleasant atmosphere, take a moment to relax and enjoy a break at one of the charming Kotor cafes.

After touring the Old Town, we recommend heading to the San Giovanni Fortress in the early evening, one of Kotor's top attractions. Situated on a hill named San Giovanni, this fortress is a masterpiece of architectural design, developed over a millennium from the 9th to the 19th century. Its walls, reaching up to 20 meters in height and stretching over 4.5 kilometers, are a major reason why Kotor has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1797.