Understand

In centuries past, this village was a hub for wealthy sea captains, attracting them from all over. When the Bay of Kotor was part of the Austrian empire, even Emperor Franz Josef himself visited and was warmly greeted by dozens of uniformed ship captains. This village's maritime history is truly captivating!

Get in

Pranj is conveniently connected to Kotor by bus, making it easy for visitors to explore this charming town. The journey is just 4km and takes a quick 10 minutes. If you prefer a more private transportation option, taxis can be arranged in Kotor. A meter run taxi from Kotor old town or the bus station will cost around EUR 5 (summer 2016). This allows you to enjoy a comfortable and hassle-free ride to Pranj and back.

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Cevapi - Cevapi are grilled meat patties made from minced beef or lamb, seasoned with a blend of spices including paprika, garlic, and black pepper. Often served in a pita bread with ajvar (a red pepper and eggplant spread), onions, and sour cream. It's a staple street food found all across Montenegro.

Pekmez - Pekmez is a traditional Montenegrin dessert made from crushed walnuts combined with honey, sugar, and brandy, then let to marinate for several weeks. The mixture is traditionally served with yogurt or a slice of bread to dip.

Grilled Fish - Montenegro's coastal location makes it home to an array of fresh seafood, particularly grilled fish. Locals often enjoy various types of fish, such as bass, bream, and squid, grilled to perfection and served with side dishes like roasted potatoes, vegetables, and salads.

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing