
Rafailovići is the old fishing settlement at the eastern end of Bečići beach, where a row of stone houses stands directly on the water and the seafront is a pedestrian promenade rather than a road. The address is on that promenade, so the sea is a few metres from the door and the two-kilometre sweep of Bečići sand starts immediately to the west. Looking out, the wooded island of Sveti Nikola sits offshore; behind, the hillside climbs steeply enough that the village is effectively a single line of buildings between rock and sea.
The village has kept a character distinct from Budva. Fishing boats still work out of the small harbour, and the restaurants along the front build their menus around what comes in — grilled fish, buzara, octopus under the bell — which is why people drive out here from town for dinner. Walking west, a tunnel and shoreline path lead through Kamenovo and on to Budva's old town in about forty minutes; east, the road climbs over the headland toward Sveti Stefan, a quarter of an hour away. The beach itself is well set up for families, with shallow water, sunbeds and watersports running from June through September.
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