Porto Montenegro is Tivat’s glitzy marina — sleek, stylish, and designed with the yachting crowd in mind. It’s home to luxury boats, designer boutiques, and high-end restaurants with waterfront tables. But don’t worry — you don’t need a yacht to enjoy it. The promenade is perfect for a leisurely stroll, grabbing a coffee, or simply watching the marina come to life. If you’re into history, the old naval heritage of the area is still visible, with a museum showcasing Tivat’s maritime past just a short walk away.

Perched on the edge of Tivat, Complex Bizanti is a cluster of old, abandoned buildings that offer a peek into the town’s past. Built in the 14th century by the Bizanti family, the place has definitely seen better days, but there’s still a certain charm to it. These days, it’s more of a hidden spot — popular with urban explorers and photographers who love its eerie, atmospheric vibe. It’s not a typical tourist attraction, so don’t expect any guides or amenities. Just keep your wits about you, as the site isn’t maintained and can be a bit tricky to navigate. But if you’re into history and a little adventure, it’s worth the visit.

Tivat has a few beaches, each with its own vibe. Plavi Horizonti Beach is the go-to for families, thanks to its calm waters and relaxed atmosphere — perfect for a day of sun and sea. If you’re closer to the town centre, Belane Beach is where the locals hang out, with a laid-back feel and plenty of cafés to chill in. For something quieter, head to Ponta Beach, a peaceful spot with crystal-clear waters and a bit more space to unwind.

The Certosa di Bologna is a former Carthusian monastery, which was founded in 1334 and suppressed in 1797. In 1801, it became the city's Monumental Cemetery, which is known for its unique sculptures, architecture and Etruscan tombs. Just beside the graveyard, you can find the area where the non-Catholic persons were buried, a Jewish cemetery, and a crematory area.