Hotel Vardar
Hotel Vardar occupies one side of Arms Square inside Kotor’s Old Town walls. The medieval town forms part of the Natural and Culturo-Historical Region of Kotor inscribed by UNESCO, a setting where narrow lanes, churches and mountains rising above the bay belong to the same scene. According to the ho
About Hotel Vardar
Hotel Vardar occupies one side of Arms Square inside Kotor’s Old Town walls. The medieval town forms part of the Natural and Culturo-Historical Region of Kotor inscribed by UNESCO, a setting where narrow lanes, churches and mountains rising above the bay belong to the same scene. According to the hotel’s history, its building dates to 1750 and was renovated in 2007. For guests who want to explore early or return for a break between visits, the advantage is stepping straight into the monumental centre.
The hotel has 24 rooms: 18 Standard rooms of about 25 square metres and six Junior rooms of about 35, all with Old Town views according to the property. Facilities include a buffet breakfast, a terrace serving selected dishes, cocktails and other drinks, plus a small wellness area with a sauna, Turkish bath and gym. The property is officially classified as a four-star hotel. Its offer centres on comfort in a historic building and a pedestrianised address; it is not a beach resort and does not remove the logistics of arriving at a hotel outside the walls.
Traveller comments highlight the location, staff, breakfast and comfortable room size; the terrace and immediate access to St Tryphon’s Cathedral and the squares also feature among its strengths. Feedback is less consistent about sleep and service at busy times: some guests mention Friday or Saturday noise, while others note bathroom issues or service that can vary. The Google Hotels listing showed 4.3/5 from 324 reviews. The favourable overall rating does not remove the value of requesting a quieter room if you are sensitive to noise.
The entrance is on Trg od Oružja, also known as Square of the Arms; taxis cannot drive through the pedestrian lanes, so plan for a final walk from an authorised drop-off point. Squares and lanes can become busy during peak visitor periods. Vardar suits a trip built around history, churches and city walls; Huma Kotor Bay in Dobrota offers a private beach, pools and spa beside the water, but requires transport for trips back to the Old Town. These are two different styles of stay: one favours the city, the other a resort.
24 rooms, buffet breakfast, terrace, sauna, Turkish bath and compact gym