After crossing the Croatian-Montenegrin border at Debela Brijeg, 7 km from Herceg Novi, we come across Prijevor, a settlement that was first mentioned in 1427, as it was used to reach other villages. Church of St. Mrs. was rebuilt in 1875. The Church of St. Nikole, demolished in 1818, dates from the 14th century. The church of St. is also in ruins. Great Martyr Tsar Lazar, on the nearby Vidovo vrh. In the village of Rustovo, there are the remains of St. Irina. In the valley of the river of the same name, which flows into the sea in front of Igalo, there is Sutorina, known for the former Soliot pools. It is precisely to this specific geography that Herceg Novi owes its origin, as the city was founded in 1382 due to the trade in salt (see Herceg Novi). The Sutorin salt pan is constantly alive with historical conflicts between the people of Dubrovnik and the people of Novalja, the people of Venice, and the Turks. At one point in the 17th century, a strip of 2 km of salty coast was under Bosnian, Turkish rule. The so-called Grimani's line will be the border until the First World War, and Sutorina will have a privileged status with the municipal self-government. The Turks were expelled from Sutorina in 1857. Aid to the Herzegovinian insurgents (against the Turks) was delivered through the free territory. In a very short time during Socialist Yugoslavia, the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina will reach the sea around the said 2 km mouth of the river Sutorina. Among the sacred monuments, it is worth mentioning the church of St. George and St. Stefan from the 17th century, the church of St. Nicholas from the 15th century, the Church of the Nativity of John from the end of the 15th century, St. Ilija according to tradition from the 14th century, and the church of St. The Transfiguration of the Lord from the second half of the 17th century, restored in 1875. The coastal town of Njivica is located a few kilometers from Igalo, almost opposite the port of Herzegnov. Dominion's perspective is a modern hotel complex immersed in Mediterranean vegetation. The large pebbled Kraljičina beach was named after Queen Maria (Karađorđević), who bathed here in 1932. In Njivice there is a church of St. Fridays. Winding paved serpentines (3 km) lead to the nearby settlement of Žvinje. Although from Herceg Novi it ​​looks like Žvinje was built on a mountain slope, it is not so. A closer look reveals that each house is built on one of the cascades, with a truly unique view of the Gulf, all the way to the far corners of the smaller inner, Tivat Bay. Although without spring water, Žvinje is today full of cottages. The owners know why: because of the unique view! However, the crown of all viewpoints can be found on foot for half an hour, along the hill of Ilinica. From the top, from the small gate of the tiny church of St. Ilije, on the other hand - you can see the entire Gulf and part of the Croatian coast all the way to Molunt, including the small archipelago there! Next to the church is the tomb of the French soldiers who died in 1806, oriented so that they could see the country they came from... There is a 2 km long road from Igal to Sušćepan. The settlement was named after the church of St. Stefana, which according to tradition was built by the founder of Herceg Novi, Tvrtko I. Two parapet panels depict griffins (remains of the iconostasis from the 11th century). The capital with vegetable motifs also belongs to the 11th century. Neglected until yesterday, the village of Trebesin has turned into one of the most desirable suburban locations, because it is abundant with spring water! Water in the middle of the hot summer here is a bigger attraction than the church of St. Tome, in whose gate there are interesting old above-ground walled tombs. The view extends over the entire Topalj Bay, Mamulu Island and the open sea. Mojdež is located at 230 m above sea level. It was mentioned for the first time in 1336. It is known for its mills on abundant drinking springs, and for its vernacular school from 1878. Church of St. Neđelje was built in the 16th century, the church of St. George, St. Trinity and St. Sundays - in the 18th century. About the churches of St. Salvation and St. Data from the cadastre in 1700 testify to the lady. And Ratisevina boasts running water. There is a church of St. The three who in the 18th c. mentions as a monastery, and the church of St. Barbarians in the village of Šipak. The idyllic peace is enhanced by the aroma of laurel, which is abundant here. The settlement is located at 380 m above sea level, overlooking the sea. The floors are located at an altitude of about 300 m above sea level, and you can reach them via the suburban Meljina (seethat), on a modern road that turns off the Adriatic highway in a clearly marked way and connects Boka Kotorska with the Republic of Srpska (BiH). One of the most beautiful coastal Orthodox churches, the church of St. Sergius and Bacchus. Judging by the inscription, it was built by King Premislav in the 8th century, but according to other indications, it was built when Herceg Novi was, in the 14th century. Indeed, numerous and famous sea captains rest in the local cemetery. Apartments and hotels Montenegro Apartments and hotels in Herceg Novi