
Budva's old town anchors this part of the city — a compact triangle of stone on a rocky spur, wrapped in walls, with the Citadela at its point and views from the ramparts along the whole riviera. Inside, the lanes are narrow enough to stay cool at midday and are lined with churches, small museums, galleries and cafes that spill into the squares once the heat drops. The archaeological collection is worth an hour: Budva has been continuously settled for roughly 2,500 years, and the Greek and Roman material found beneath these streets makes that tangible in a way the postcard views do not.
Beyond the walls the pace changes quickly. Mogren lies just around the headland at the end of a cliff-cut path, and Ričardova Glava is the small crescent directly beneath the fortifications. Eastward, the promenade runs past the marina and along Slovenska plaža for a couple of kilometres of bars, ice cream and swimming platforms, then carries on over the low ridge to Bečići. In July and August the Grad Teatar festival turns the old town squares into open-air stages, which is the best reason to be inside the walls after dark. Restaurants a street back from the main run tend to charge less and take their time.
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