
Žrtava Fašizma cuts through the residential half of Budva, a street of apartment buildings, small markets and pine trees roughly seven hundred metres back from the water. The bus station is about the same distance, which makes this an easy base if you plan to move around: services leave for Kotor, Cetinje, Podgorica and Bar all day, and the coastal route towards Sveti Stefan runs every twenty minutes or so through the summer.
Walk downhill and you reach Slovenska plaža and its promenade; keep going and the Old Town gates open onto a warren of stone lanes, the Citadela and a small archaeological museum that explains why Budva claims twenty-five centuries of history. The immediate neighbourhood is where you shop rather than sightsee, with greengrocers, a pharmacy, and the kind of konoba that chalks the day's catch on a board. Day trips are straightforward from here: Kotor's bay and city walls in under an hour, Lovćen and the stone villages of Njeguši on the mountain road behind them, and the islet of Sveti Stefan about fifteen minutes down the coast.
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