Ulcinj, one of the oldest cities on the Adriatic coast, has a rich history dating back to the 5th century BC. Through the centuries, it was influenced by the Illyrians, Romans, Byzantines, and later the Ottomans. Significant historical events include the conquest of the city by the Republic of Venice and later, during the 16th century, by the Ottoman Empire, which profoundly influenced the cultural landscape of the city.

Ulcinj boasts its extraordinary nature that includes beautiful sandy beaches such as Velika Plaža, one of the longest on the Adriatic, and Valdanos bay with its olive groves. The city is surrounded by lush greenery and mountains that invite exploration, while the Bojana River, flowing into the Adriatic Sea, offers idyllic scenes and opportunities for numerous water activities.

The cultural life of Ulcinj is vibrant and diverse with numerous festivals, museums, and historical sites. The Old Town, with its medieval castle, dominates the cultural landscape, while Ulcinj Salina and the museum in the old town are places that enchant visitors eager for knowledge. Festivals such as the International Guitar Festival testify to the rich cultural tradition of this area.

The local gastronomy of Ulcinj captivates with a combination of Mediterranean and oriental flavors. Specialties such as grilled fish, lamb cooked under a bell dome, and various seafood are an essential part of the menu in every restaurant. Particularly noteworthy are traditional restaurants like "Dvori Balsica" and "Antigona" which offer authentic local delicacies with an unforgettable sea view.