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Residence of Yugoslav president and Second World War veteran Josip Broz Tito. The mansion was constructed in 1976 after a design of local architect Milorad Petijević and combines Mediterranean, modernist, and coastal architectural aesthetics. It features 4 levels of which two underground, with a combined floor space of 5,500 m². Tito used the retreat four times, staying over a week each time. He received several guests, including British prince Charles in 1978. The mansion is used as a spa.
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Црква Светог Преображења Господњег
A small Orthodox church with impressive murals. Free entrance.
Pebble beach near the sea caves where locals tend to show more skin than on the opposite shoreline. There are toilets at the western end but no other amenities.
Црква Светог Спаса
18th-century church.
Gradski muzej
Housed in a late-Baroque mansion, the city museum tells the history of Herceg Novi throughout the ages, from Medieval times to the World War II era. Many historic artefacts are displayed, and the garden features over 100 Mediterranean plant species. Count 20 to 30 minutes for a visit. Guided tours are included in the admission fee and start every hour, or whenever visitors arrive if it's not too busy. Most displays are in English, but there are relatively few so a guided tour is recommended.
House of Yugoslavia's only Nobel laureate, Ivo Andrić, who won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1961. The house is now a museum for the work of Ivo Andrić.