Villages vacances Kotor

Villages vacances est un établissement dans lequel les clients bénéficient d'un hébergement avec repas, restauration et autres services. Dans la station touristique, le client a la possibilité de pratiquer du sport et d'autres formes de loisirs dans des espaces ouverts adaptés aux conditions spécifiques de la destination. Kotor La station touristique comprend : l'accueil, la restauration, les installations sportives et autres installations de loisirs, différents types d'unités. Les unités d'hébergement dans la station touristique peuvent être : des chambres, des chambres familiales, des suites, des appartements, des studios... Kotor disposent de nombreux établissements de restauration, restaurants, boutiques spécialisées, boutiques de souvenirs, salons de coiffure et d'esthétique et installations sportives (tennis, football, handball, volley-ball, sports nautiques, tennis de table, golf miniature, basket-ball, etc.). Les stations touristiques sont idéales pour pratiquer des activités sportives, de la plongée, du vélo ou de la voile, profiter des parcs aquatiques ou participer à certaines des activités ludiques du programme d'animation. Les stations balnéaires accordent la plus grande attention aux familles et aux enfants. Donc les stations touristiques de Kotor disposent d'un mini-club, d'une aire de jeux et les enfants peuvent profiter des programmes d'animation imaginatifs. Si vous souhaitez passer des vacances parfaites, choisir un hébergement dans la station touristique est le choix parfait. Nous proposons un large choix de stations touristiques. Choisissez votre hébergement, réservez une station touristique et passez des vacances sans soucis dans la belle Kotor.

Kotor is a city on the coast of Adriatic sea in Montenegro.
The old town of Kotor is one of the best-preserved medieval towns in this part of the Mediterranean. It was succeeded in preserving its original form, so typical of towns between the XII and the XIV century. The asymmetric structure of the narrow streets and squares, combined with the numerous valuable monuments of medieval architecture, contributed to Kotor being placed on UNESCO’s the world natural and cultural inheritance list. The cultural inheritance of this town is enriched by the unique architectural styles and the ambient atmosphere.
The fortification system of Kotor, which protects it from the sea, is actually a wall 4.5 km long, 20 m high and 15 m wide, and is preserved as one of the world’s historic values. The oldest town gate, of the three existing in the town, is the south gate which was partially constructed in the IX century. The north and the main gates were build in the renaissance style by the first half of the XVI century.
The most representative monument of Roman architecture in the Adriatic is the magnificent Cathedral of St. Tiphun, constructed in 1166 and built on the remains of the former temple from the IX century. Besides the cathedral, in the hart of the town, there are magnificent examples of sacral architecture originating from XII till XX century.
There are also numerous palaces in the town: the Drago palace with Gothic windows from the XV century, the Bizanti palace from the XVII century, the Pima palace, with typical renaissance and baroque forms from the XVI century the Grubonja palace with the built-in emblem of the old Kotor’s pharmacy established in 1326; the Grgurina palace, from the XVII century, which today contains the Naval museum, and finally the Clock tower, from the XVI century, with the medieval pillory just beside it.
After the second earthquake in 1979, Kotor was inscribed on the World Heritage List to restore this sacred site, as well as to preserve the impressive medieval walls of the city's fortress.