Kotor is without doubt one of the finest towns in Europe for tourists. It's old, it's beautiful, and almost entirely unknown to Westerners and non-Yugoslavs
Kotor at night turns itself into a giant clubbing experience.
The cream of Yugoslav youth comes out to play...
...to drink coffee and beer...
...and to parade their best clothes.
If you can cope with the Yugo-pop, it's heaven.
In the day-time, however, the town totally changes.
There is simply nobody to be seen in this lovely Venetian town.
Like Dubrovnik in Croatia, it's a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Unlike Dubrovnik, it's almost empty.
Perhaps it's the aggressive heat and sunshine that keeps the tourists away
Or perhaps it's the aggressively Serbian clientele.
The rubbish is collected by placing the bins on carriages dragged out of town by a tiny Fiat.
But I felt very alone, even in the main square.
Accompanied as I was by two Yugoslav police officers.
