
Mainski put climbs inland from the Budva seafront toward the Maine villages, and the stretch around number 68 is one of the more useful addresses in town for anyone staying more than a few days. The street carries the everyday commerce of Budva: greengrocers, butchers with a grill counter, bakeries, pizza places, a large supermarket and the health centre, all within a few minutes of the door. The bus station at the lower end connects to Kotor, Tivat, Podgorica and the whole coastal line, which makes day trips straightforward without a car.
The sea is around six hundred metres downhill and the old town roughly a quarter of an hour on foot, so beach mornings and evenings on the promenade are both easy. Further up the same road stands the Podmaine monastery, the old complex in the olive groves above town where Njegoš stayed and wrote; it is a short walk uphill and a reminder that Budva has a life beyond the beach. Behind it the ground rises quickly toward Lovćen, and the old serpentine road to Cetinje starts here, with views back over the whole riviera on the way up.
No reviews yet. Be the first to stay here!
You'll be redirected to our hotel search partner to compare rates