Blizikuće sits on the hillside above the coast, in the belt of old stone hamlets the Paštrovići built inland where the land was workable and the sea was visible but out of reach of raiders. Olive terraces and cypress still define it, and the reason to stay up here rather than on the front is the view: the Budva riviera laid out to the north, the Sveti Stefan islet below, and the sun dropping behind the headlands. It also runs a few degrees cooler than the beaches in high summer, and the evening breeze comes up the slope reliably.
The beaches are close, and each has its own character. Crvena Glavica is a chain of small reddish-sand coves reached by steps down from the road, quiet even in August. Drobni Pijesak, a little further south, is a single sheltered bay of coarse pale sand backed by pines, historically the meeting place where the Paštrovići assembly gathered to settle disputes. Sveti Stefan and its causeway are about a kilometre away, Budva around fifteen minutes by car and Petrovac about the same in the other direction. A shop and a restaurant sit within a short walk, which in a hillside village of this size is more than you usually get.
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