The old town is the core of the cultural and historical heritage of Ulcinj. On the upper plateau of the fortress, right next to the northern gate, there is a city museum complex. The most interesting historical monuments of Ulcinj are located in that area. There is also a church-mosque converted into a museum where all finds from the Old Town are exhibited. The following stand out in particular: an ancient pedestal with a Greek inscription of the goddess Artemis, an ancient cameo with a representation of the goddess Athena with a helmet, two axes from the Bronze Age of the Skadar-Dalmatian type. The lapidarium exhibits an Ionic capital, parts of the ciborium from the Small Church from the 9th century and objects from the Turkish period. Directly behind the museum is the Balšić Tower, whose space is now used as a gallery. In front of it is a small square, once the Square of the Slaves, surrounded by casemates (volts) of revelina. At the entrance is the Ravelin ramp, and opposite it is the high Balani wall from the Venetian era. In front of the entrance to the museum there is a Turkish fountain from 1749.novirednovirednovirednoviredNearby is the Ethnological Museum with a very rich collection of exhibits. Many alleys lead to the lower plateau of the fortress. In front of the southern entrance to the city are the foundations of the Orthodox Church of the Virgin from the 12th century, which was later converted into the Catholic Church of St. Mark.novirednovirednovirednoviredA little further on, there is a Turkish gunpowder chamber from the 18th century covered with an irregular dome. At the place where the Venetian Palace was today, there were the remains of a building believed to have been the seat of the city governor during the Venetian rule. Due to its beauty and functionality, later rulers used the palace as a court.novirednovirednovirednoviredNot far from the Venetian Palace is the Balšić Palace, which actually consists of a large Venetian building.novirednovirednovirednoviredThe Old Town of Ulcinj hosted as a prisoner the famous Spanish writer Miguel de Cervantes, who later wrote the world-famous novel "Don Quixote". Since the city was called Cita di Dolcinio, Cervantes named his hero "Don Quixote" his lover Dulcinea, who bore the name of the city where he was imprisoned for 5 years. Even today, there is a square in Ulcinj where slaves used to gather and trade, and it is called Slave Square or Cervantes square.

Perast is surely one of the strangest, and by its history one of the most beautiful places in Kotor bay. Today it is often called the quietest town in Boka. Its narrow streets and numerous, mostly abandoned renaissance, and baroque palaces, testify about the former richness of the Kotor bay, and about the days when there used to be led a luxurious life of its inhabitants.novirednovirednovirednoviredPerast used to be a town of sailors, and it was know by that even outside the space of Montenegro. We can see even today that famous stone housed and captain’s palaces standing out. There are 16 preserved palaces in Perast, among them is the baroque palace Bujovic at the very entrance in Perast. Other palaces are: Bronza, Sestokrilovic, Mazarovic, Balovic, Viskovic, Pavlovicini, Martinovic, Zmajevic and others.novirednovirednovirednoviredAll of them represent 12 Perast brotherhoods (clans). While along Perast you used to hear the sound of footsteps day and night, and while along the streets you could see the ladies of the rich seaman, and girls in love, walking, in the coves of Perast hundreds of sailing boats used to dock in, and today Perast is mostly an abandoned town, with barely 360 citizens. Even though the situation is like that, one should walk through Perast, and fill oneself with the spirit of renaissance and baroque. Perast during the winter has more sunny hours that the famous tourist places on the Azure coast.novirednovirednovirednoviredEven though it doesn’t offer lots of events, Perast is quite interesting during the summer. During July and August various festivities like traditional Fašinada – a ritual procession of barges and boast, which take stones with them which is then put onto the Our Lady of the Rocks island, occur there. Fašinada is held in July. In August Perast is a host to the manifestation – Meetings of music clappers – in which competitors – singers compete in traditional singing which is present on the part of the Mediterranean which goes from Dalmatia to Montenegro. Because of the lack of beach zone, the coast of Perast is not suitable for beach tourism.