
Miločer was the summer estate of the Karađorđević royal family in the 1930s, and the planting they left behind still defines it — umbrella pines, cypress, cedar, mimosa and citrus running right down to the rocks. The park is open to walkers, and its shoreline path is the natural way to spend a first evening here: past the villa, along to Queen's Beach in its sheltered cove, then on to the causeway of Sveti Stefan, where the island's terracotta roofs sit a few metres offshore. Pržno's sandy beach lies about two hundred metres in the other direction, backed by konobas that grill the day's catch.
This is the quietest corner of the Budva riviera, and deliberately so; the noise is eight kilometres north in Budva, where the Old Town walls, the marina and the summer bars keep going until dawn. Inland, the road climbs quickly out of the coastal heat toward Cetinje, the old royal capital with its palaces and small museums, while Kotor's walled town and the fjord-like inner bay are an easy morning's drive around the coast. Tivat airport is about twenty minutes away.
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