The Old Town of Budva consists of literally several winding streets with museums, souvenir shops and churches. You can get here through five gates located in the fortress wall. From the walls of the stone citadel standing on the shore there are magnificent views of the entire Budva Riviera. A walk through the Old Town is an immersion in the medieval atmosphere and enjoyment of the beautiful architecture of the Adriatic coast.

An ancient fortress that used to be considered the most impregnable on the Adriatic Sea. It was built in the XV century to protect against attacks from water. The citadel looks very impressive: the sea rocks and walls seem to have grown together forever – their power always impresses tourists. The most important entertainment for visitors is to climb the fortress wall and contemplate the surroundings.

On the rocky shore of the Budva Riviera there is an elegant statue of a dancing girl. According to legend, she was the bride of a sailor, and every time she met him from voyages. One day her fiance never returned, but her faithful friend continued to go ashore every morning. She waited for her betrothed all her life, never marrying another. The sculpture "The Dancer from Budva" was created on the basis of this legend, it embodies loyalty.

The beach is considered one of the best on the Budva Riviera. It is famous for its clean and clear water. The coastal strip is located among century-old pine trees and rocks in a picturesque bay. The way to the beach lies through fragrant coniferous groves, along which a narrow path winds. Mogren is divided into two parts, separated by stones crashing into the sea. By the way, it will not be difficult to pass through them.

The church is the oldest temple of the Buddha. Its spire is visible from almost any part of the city. The first religious buildings appeared on this site in the VII century. The cathedral was constantly being restored and rebuilt, as it was constantly being destroyed. The modern Gothic appearance of the building acquired only in the XVII century. Until the XVIII century, a bishop's residence was located here.

The Orthodox church of the early XIX century, at the entrance to which there is a mosaic copy of the painting by the Russian icon painter Andrei Rublev. It was built in the classical Byzantine style. Inside there is a luxurious Baroque iconostasis, created by the Greek N. Zetiri in 1883. The building is located in the Old Town on a small square, so it is almost impossible to pass by while walking.

An Orthodox monastery, approximately founded in the XI-XII centuries. It is believed that from here St. Savva of Serbia went on a pilgrimage to Palestine. The monastery complex is built in the Romanesque manner. Several times it suffered from fires and earthquakes, but later it was quickly restored. The last restoration was carried out in the 1990s. Since 1995, the monastery has become operational again.

The museum houses a collection that tells about the rich history of Budva. It exhibits artifacts from the Hellenistic period, as well as exhibits relating to the Roman, Byzantine and later historical eras. The time frame covered by the collection is from the V century BC to the XX century. In total, more than 3 thousand copies are stored in the museum collections: ceramics, cutlery, glass products, jewelry and much more.

The Budva Library was founded more than 150 years ago. Today, several tens of thousands of books are stored in its funds. This is not just a book collection, but a full-fledged cultural complex that combines a library, a gallery and an archaeological museum. Seminars, round tables and literary evenings are constantly held here. The ensemble is located on the territory of an old building.

The fortress is located in the vicinity of Budva near the beach of the same name. It was erected in the second half of the XIX century to protect the city by order of the Austro-Hungarian administration. During the Second World War, a local arsenal was located here. To date, the citadel lies in ruins, as it was not restored after the destruction. Its walls offer panoramic views of the coast and the surrounding mountains.

Another Austrian building of the XIX century, built for defense purposes. At the moment, the fortress lies in ruins. Apparently that's why organized excursions are not taken here. Tourists wishing to explore the citadel need to get to the place on their own. The fortress is located near the village of Braici, which is on the road from Budva to Cetinje. From a distance, it looks like an old castle.

The water park opened in 2016 on Toplish Mountain, which is located almost 3 km from the historical center of Budva. Up to 6 thousand visitors can be here at the same time. The rides are designed for different age groups – extreme slides work for adults, children are offered more relaxing entertainment. The infrastructure of the water park includes a restaurant, a children's cafe, bars and a shop.

A night club located on a mountain with a breathtaking view of the night of Budva. The venue has become famous for the fact that famous DJs constantly perform on it. A well-known development company from Russia took part in the construction of the building. Initially, it was planned to build a water park here, but later decided to stop at the club, as the idea seemed more profitable.

A small uninhabited island located about 1 km from the Budva coast. Previously, people lived here, as evidenced by the church of the XVI century. There is a cemetery around the temple, where the remains of the crusaders who died from the plague probably rest. For tourists, there is a fish restaurant and several small cafes on the island. You can get here by water taxi.

The resort is located on the island and the adjacent coast about 5 km from Budva. Sveti Stefan is one of the most visited attractions of Montenegro. There are villas, restaurants, shopping centers and even an art gallery on a small square. From the outside, all the buildings of the island seem to be real medieval houses, but inside they are equipped according to the standards of a five-star hotel.