Budva, otherwise the most attractive and most visited tourist destination on the Montenegrin coast, offers a rich selection of hotel accommodations. Budva is often called the "metropolis of Montenegrin tourism", a city of culture, entertainment and festivals. Tourists have at their disposal numerous small hotels as well as several larger high-category hotels. Budva has 35 beautiful sandy beaches, of which 8 have the blue flag (prestigious international recognition for quality). Clear sea, daytime and nighttime entertainment, theatrical performances, film and music festivals make Budva one of the most sought-after Mediterranean summer resorts. Located in the heart of the Adriatic, Budva offers tourists diverse and very rich hotel accommodation options.
From our selection we highlight:
Hotel Poseidon is located in an exceptional location – on the very beach of Jaz, one of the most beautiful beaches on the Montenegrin coast. Jaz Beach belongs to the Budva municipality and is 4.5 km away from the center of Budva (Old Town).
Hotel Max Prestige opened in May 2005. This newly built luxury hotel is located 700m from the sea, and is close to all major city attractions. The hotel has all appropriate amenities: restaurant, cafe bar, pool, parking, car rental, jacuzzi, sauna, massage salon and children's playground in front of the hotel. Capacity is 60 beds, consisting of 11 rooms and 8 apartments.
The OREGON accommodation is located across from the SLOVENIAN BEACH tourist settlement. It has 50 beds arranged in double, triple and four-bed rooms.
Villa Imperija has 25 luxuriously equipped apartments as well as a conference room featuring telephone, internet, cable television and safe.
About the area
Budva's riviera runs for roughly twenty-five kilometres, from Jaz in the west to Buljarica in the south, and accommodation of every kind is scattered along it: family houses on the hillside, beachfront blocks, and a handful of larger properties with pools and conference rooms. Where you stay shapes the holiday more than the room does. The Old Town and Slovenska plaža put you in the middle of the noise, while Bečići, Rafailovići and Pržno trade some of that for space and quieter water.
Whatever the address, the same landmarks anchor the area. The walled Old Town holds the Citadela, three churches on one seaward square, and a maze of lanes that fill with people after dark. A cliff path beyond it leads to Mogren; southward the coast strings together sand and pebble coves as far as the islet of Sveti Stefan. Summer brings the Grad teatar festival, the Fish Festival and open-air concerts, while September leaves warm sea and half the crowds. Inland, the Grbalj plain and the mountain road to Cetinje open up in under an hour.
