The largest waterpark in Montenegro, featuring slides and activities for all ages, with panoramic views over Budva.

Tips: Open May to September from 10:00 to 20:00; tickets are €19 for children and €24 for adults.

A bronze statue symbolizing love and loyalty, located along the coastal path near Mogren Beach.

Tips: A popular photo spot; visit during sunset for beautiful lighting.

An archaeological and ethnographic museum showcasing Budva’s ancient history over four floors.

Tips: Located in Old Town; check for current exhibitions and opening hours.

A historic fortress offering panoramic views of the Adriatic Sea and Budva's Old Town, featuring a library and exhibitions.

Tips: Open daily from 09:00 to 22:00; entry fee is €3.50 per person.

An Orthodox church built in 1804, known for its beautiful frescoes and striped stone architecture.

Tips: Located in Old Town; entry is free, but donations are appreciated.

A popular pebble beach known for its clear waters and vibrant atmosphere, hosting music festivals and events.

Tips: Arrive early during peak season to secure a good spot; check local listings for event schedules.

A national park featuring lush forests and the monumental tomb of Montenegro’s national hero, Petar II Petrović-Njegoš.

Tips: Located about an hour from Budva; be prepared for a climb of 461 steps to the mausoleum.

Two connected sandy beaches surrounded by cliffs, offering a picturesque setting for sunbathing and swimming.

Tips: A short walk from Old Town; be cautious on the rocky path leading to the beach.

A 19th-century Austro-Hungarian fortress offering panoramic views of the Budva Riviera and Adriatic Sea.

Tips: Accessible by a short hike from Mogren Beach; wear sturdy shoes for the trail.

A pebbly beach at the end of a peninsula, offering a more secluded spot for relaxation away from the crowds.

Tips: Located 10km west of Budva; best reached by car or taxi.

A serene Serbian Orthodox monastery featuring two churches and beautiful frescoes, offering insight into local religious history.

Tips: Open daily from 07:00 to 20:00; entry is free.

A medieval monastery with two historic churches, known for its legends and tranquil surroundings.

Tips: Located between Budva and Petrovac; check local guides for visiting hours.

Budva’s main beachside promenade, bustling with beach bars, restaurants, and shops.

Tips: Ideal for evening strolls; can be crowded during peak season.

Budva's largest church, dating from the 12th century, featuring a landmark bell tower and iconic stained glass window.

Tips: Located in Old Town; check for service times if interested in attending.

A historic monastery north of Budva, significant for its role in Montenegrin history and culture.

Tips: Accessible by car; consider combining with a visit to nearby natural attractions.

A charming medieval town with narrow streets, historic buildings, and Venetian walls, offering a glimpse into Budva's rich history.

Tips: Wear comfortable shoes for exploring the cobblestone streets; visit early morning or late afternoon to avoid crowds.

Also known as 'Hawaii,' this uninhabited island boasts sandy beaches and clear waters, ideal for a day trip.

Tips: Accessible by boat from Budva; bring essentials as facilities are limited.

Three sandy beaches on the island, accessible only by boat, offering a tranquil escape from the mainland.

Tips: Regular boat services available from Budva; bring essentials as facilities are limited.

A picturesque islet connected to the mainland, featuring 15th-century stone buildings now operating as a luxury resort.

Tips: Non-guests can access the island with a restaurant reservation; nearby beaches offer stunning views.

A walkway around the landward walls of the Old Town, offering views across rooftops and hidden courtyards.

Tips: Entry fee is €2; access points near the Citadel and other parts of Old Town.