 A residential complex known as Grgurevina is situated southeast of the access to the Prevlaka peninsula, at the edge of a cove dominated by a harmonious silhouette of the Dančulovina complex. According to sources the complex was built on the remains of the Church of the Holy Saviour. First it was owned by “Counts Ivanović” and then by the Marinović and Maričević families. Today it is owned by the Kovačević and Ivošević families. |
 The fortified residential complex of Dančulovina is situated in a cove southeast of Prevlaka. Dančulovina was named after a Dančuo who lived in Brda in the mid-16th century. The complex was restored by Bishop Marko Grgurina (1801-1815). After 1815, it belonged to the Beskuća’s and at the end of the 19th century passed to the Radoničić family from Dobrota. |
 Verona House is located in the area called Račica. It was built by the sea, in an isolated location. Although the greater part of the house has been unused and deserted for a long time, with its simple but elongated form, its proportions and architectural style, the house reflects the features of the Gothic-Renaissance period in which it was built. |
 The Bizanti complex was situated on an elevated position above the sea in a place now called Župa. The complex, which was owned by the noble family Bizanti from Kotor, consisted of a summer residence built in the Renaissance style, a tower, a residential building and a family chapel. |
 The Buća-Luković complex was situated in the central part of Tivat. The complex consisted of a fortified summer residence with a tower, a residential building, a family chapel, a garden and an enclosing wall with a monumental entrance gate. |
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