Old Town charm, lively promenade and dozens of nearby beaches.
Budva blends a medieval Old Town with a long waterfront and a broad hotel choice. Spend the day at Mogren or Slovenska Plaža; in the evening, dine and stroll atop the walls.
From Budva, it’s easy to take boat trips, visit viewpoints above Sveti Stefan, or head inland to canyons and national parks. A solid base for 3–5 days.
Looking for adventure in Montenegro? Discover the best active tours – from mountain hikes and canyon rafting to zip-lining and other exciting ways to see the country from a new perspective.
We explain the difference between private transfers and taxis, when a transfer is the better choice, what to consider before booking, and how to avoid overpaying.
A practical guide to how taxis work in Montenegro, how much rides cost, and how to avoid overpaying – helpful tips for travelers.
Budva mostly has pebble beaches, but there are also some sandy areas, like on Slovenska and Mogren beaches.
No, the entrance is free.
Yes, in most cases sunbeds and umbrellas are paid. However, if you’re staying at a hotel with its own beach area, they are often free for guests – check with your accommodation.
Yes, especially around the center and the seafront. If you prefer quiet, consider staying farther from busy areas.
The Old Town, the Citadel, the “Dancing Girl” statue, fortress walls, and sea excursions.
Yes, there are both underground and street parking options, but it can be hard to find a spot in the summer.
By the sea is usually quieter; the center is more convenient for cafes, shops, and transport. It depends on your priorities.
No, there’s no buses from the airport. You can only get there by taxi or private transfer.
Yes, Budva is a great starting point for trips to Kotor, Ostrog Monastery, Skadar Lake, and more.
