
Jadranski put is the road that carries the coast through Budva, and staying on it means the town's two poles are within reach on foot: the long town beach below and the walled quarter to the west. Slovenska plaža is the everyday beach here, close to two kilometres of sand and shingle with a green belt of pines and oleander behind it, deck-chair concessions, showers and enough space that even August absorbs the crowds. Wooden stalls sell fruit and grilled corn along the walk, and the promenade doubles as the town's evening circuit.
The area is built for a beach holiday and does not pretend otherwise, but the raw material is unusually good. Within a short drive the coast changes character several times: Bečići and Rafailovići east of the headland, the islet of Sveti Stefan fifteen minutes south, the Bay of Kotor with Kotor and Perast to the north. Excursion boats leave Budva's harbour daily for the bay and for Sveti Nikola island. In the town itself, the Citadela, the archaeological museum and the churches at the seaward tip of the walls fill a morning when the sun is too strong for the beach.
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