Velji Vinogradi — the name means big vineyards — is the flat residential quarter between the old town and the beach road, built up over the last few decades on what used to be farmland. It is a practical place to stay: the water is a few minutes away on foot, the walls of Stari Grad are about half a kilometre, and neither walk involves a climb. The streets are ordinary Budva rather than postcard Budva, which is generally a good sign for the price of a coffee.
The nearest swimming is the town beach, with the sheltered cove of Ričardova glava under the ramparts and the two Mogren beaches beyond the headland for anyone willing to take the cliff path. For food, the green market and the small butchers and bakeries in the quarter make self-catering easy, while the konobas inside the walls handle grilled fish, njeguški pršut and local wine. Day trips fan out from here without much effort — Kotor and its bay, Sveti Stefan along the coast, Lovćen up the mountain road behind town. July and August are loud and full; late spring and September give you the same sea at half the volume.
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