
Mogren changed how people photograph Budva: two pebble coves beneath a sheer rock face, reached by a narrow walkway cut into the cliff that begins past the Avala headland at the western edge of town. It lies a couple of hundred metres from these streets, which puts you in the small pocket of Budva between the old town walls and the hill — a quarter of low buildings, courtyards and mature trees where the shade is real and the parking is not.
The rest of the town is a walk. Inside the walls the lanes stay narrow and cool, three churches share one square, and the Citadela ramparts give the long view down the riviera; below them, Ričardova Glava is the shortest swim of the day. In the other direction the promenade tracks Slovenska plaža east past the marina, gathering cafes, supermarkets and swimming platforms as it goes, and carries on over the headland to Bečići's long sand. Come evening the old town fills up and stays busy late, while the streets behind it empty out quickly — one of the reasons this pocket has a different summer from the seafront a hundred metres away.
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