The concluding Marina Village collection at Luštica Bay adds 48 residences above an established 115-berth marina, beaches, promenade and year-round waterfront amenities.
Luštica Bay has introduced the concluding residential collection in its Marina Village neighbourhood in Montenegro, adding 48 homes above the established waterfront. The residences sit uphill from a 115-berth marina, with a new pedestrian route linking the buildings directly to the promenade and harbour below.
The boating connection is therefore more substantial than simply looking towards the Adriatic. Marina Village is organised around a working marina, beaches and waterfront services that can make a residence useful as a base for regular time afloat.
Forty-eight homes complete the waterfront village
The new collection ranges from studios to three-bedroom penthouses, with a limited number of duplexes arranged over two levels. Many units face the marina or sea, while shared pools, terraces and Mediterranean-style architecture extend the waterfront character into the residential area.
Luštica Bay says completion is expected by the end of 2029. The release completes the first chapter of Marina Village rather than creating a separate resort enclave, so buyers arrive into an existing neighbourhood with restaurants, cafés, shops and year-round activity already operating below.
The marina is part of everyday life
Marina Village centres on 115 berths and sits alongside five beaches, the Lungo Mare waterfront path and The Chedi Luštica Bay hotel. Sailing, rowing, swimming and running are all promoted as part of the surrounding lifestyle rather than occasional resort activities.
That density of uses matters to boat owners because a property becomes more practical when shoreside services are within walking distance. Owners can move between home, berth, restaurant and beach without organising every trip around a car.
Property coverage needs a genuine boating reason
LBG will not treat every coastal apartment release as a boating story. Marina Village qualifies because the operating harbour and waterfront infrastructure are central to how the neighbourhood functions, giving residents an immediate connection with the sea.
The distinction is important for useful property coverage. A waterside home should offer more than a blue view; the strongest LBG examples are places where access, berthing or small-craft activity can become part of normal life for the people who live there.
Source
Luštica Bay