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  2. Bay of Kotor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bay_of_Kotor

    Perast and Bay of Kotor from Saint Nicholas' Church Bay of Kotor View over Bay of Kotor. The bay is about 28 kilometres (17 mi) long with a shoreline extending 107.3 kilometres (66.7 mi). It is surrounded by two massifs of the Dinaric Alps: the Orjen mountains to the west, and the Lovćen mountains to the east.

  3. Adriatic Highway - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adriatic_Highway

    Adriatic Highway near Makarska The highway near Tučepi Adriatic Highway south of Neum Bosnian border crossing north of Neum The highway near Jaz Beach, Budva. The Adriatic Highway (Serbo-Croatian: Jadranska magistrala) is a road that stretches along the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea and is part of the European route E65.

  4. Kupari, Croatia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kupari,_Croatia

    The Grand Hotel in Kupari. Kupari is a village in Croatia southeast of Dubrovnik and is part of the Župa dubrovačka area. It is connected to the D8 highway. Kupari is home to the Kupari Tourist Complex, a disused military tourist resort. [3] Two Czech businessmen bought land in Kupari when it was just one old brick factory after World War I ...

  5. Prevlaka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prevlaka

    The Bay of Kotor along with its surrounding areas including eastern Konavle and Prevlaka was controlled directly by Italy based on the May 1941 Treaties of Rome. [ 4 ] As World War II dragged on, in summer 1943, in response to the Allied advances in their Italian campaign , Nazi Germany took over the administration of the Bay of Kotor including ...

  6. Montenegrin Littoral - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montenegrin_Littoral

    The Montenegrin Littoral (Serbian: Црногорско приморје, romanized: Crnogorsko primorje), historically known as the Littoral or the Maritime, is the littoral or coastline region of Montenegro which borders the Adriatic Sea. [1]

  7. Our Lady of the Rocks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Lady_of_the_Rocks

    There are also paintings by Italian artists, and an icon (circa 1452) of Our Lady of the Rocks, by Lovro Dobričević of Kotor. [4] The museum houses large collections of votive paintings and of silver votive tablets [5] and a famous votive tapestry embroidered by Jacinta Kunić-Mijović from Perast. It took her 25 years to finish it while ...