
Reževići is a scatter of stone hamlets spread across the slope between Sveti Stefan and Petrovac, part of the old Paštrovići district where terraced olive groves still shape the hillsides. This is the quiet half of the Budva Riviera: the coastal road runs below, the villages sit above it, and the beaches at the bottom of the tracks are pebble coves rather than resort strips. Drobni Pijesak, the small sand beach on this stretch of coast, is the local favourite; Petrovac's seafront and the beaches at Lučice and Buljarica are a short drive south, and the islet of Sveti Stefan is about the same distance north.
The Reževići monastery, founded in the medieval period and still in use, stands close to the old road and is the landmark villagers give directions by. Otherwise the appeal is what is missing — no nightlife, little traffic, and evenings where the loudest thing is the cicadas. Shops and restaurants are village-scale, so most guests bring supplies from Budva or Petrovac and eat at a konoba once or twice a week. A car makes the difference here: with one, the whole coast from Budva down to Bar is within forty minutes.
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