The Budva City Guides answer what everyone asks on this coast: where to eat grilled fish without paying promenade prices, which coves are worth the bus ride, how to enjoy Sveti Stefan when the island itself is only for hotel guests, and where to drink in the Old Town lanes before the clubs fill up after midnight. Each guide is a short, honest list that says why a place earns its spot, what to order or see and one useful tip, and it opens in your browser as soon as you have paid.
About the Budva City Guides
- 129 places
- 6 guides
- 6 languages
- Works offline
- Print or PDF
- Instant access
- Free updates
The six Budva guides
Food guide
23 places
Ćevapi and burek for very little, family konobas inside the Old Town walls, whole fish by the sea at Rafailovići, then the market, ice cream and wine.
Things to do guide
21 places
The walled Old Town and its museums, coves you reach on foot or by boat, Sveti Stefan and the Miločer park, and monasteries and forts in the hills.
Family guide
20 places
Calm pebble beaches for small swimmers, a water park and the boat to Sveti Nikola, the Old Town walls and short walks, and easy meals with children.
Nightlife guide
21 places
Small cocktail and wine bars in the Old Town lanes, craft beer and live blues, sunset terraces on the water, the big clubs and food after midnight.
Day trips guide
23 places
The island beach off Budva, quiet coves from Sveti Stefan to Petrovac, Kotor and Perast, the Lovćen road to Cetinje, and Lake Skadar.
Budget guide
21 places
Free Old Town churches and the free strip of every beach, bakery burek, a market picnic and cheap bus and boat trips along the coast.
Why an interactive guide beats a list
Tick places off
Mark each place as done and watch your progress, so you always know what is left.
Your own notes
Write notes on any place and add your own finds. They stay on your phone.
One tap to Maps
Every place opens in Google Maps, and the day route puts your picks in a sensible order.
Open now, near me
Filter by what is open right now or what is closest to you.
Works offline
Open the guide once with a connection and it keeps working without data.
Print it or save as PDF
On a computer, print any guide or save it as a PDF to take with you.
Three places from the guides
Restoran Mlin
Vuka Karadžića, Old Town
Your table sits beside an olive press that has stood here for 400 years. The kitchen treats seafood with care: try the prawns in buzara sauce or the tuna steak, and leave room for the cake a local woman bakes every day. From the food guide.
Mogren beach
10 minutes on foot west of the Old Town
Two pebble coves below the cliffs, joined by a short tunnel through the rock. The first is the busy one, so walk through to the second for more space, and spread a towel in the free area rather than renting sunbeds. From the things to do guide.
Our Lady of the Rocks
Island off Perast, 5 minutes by boat
This church stands on an island that sailors raised over centuries from stones and sunken ships. Inside are 68 paintings and a tapestry embroidered with its maker’s own hair. From the beaches and day trips guide.
Plan your days in Budva
Day one: be in the Old Town early while the lanes are quiet, see the churches and the City Museum, climb the Citadela for the view, then follow the cliff path past the Ballerina for a swim at Mogren. Eat in an Old Town konoba and end the night in a small wine or cocktail bar. Day two: take the coast bus to Pržno, walk through the pines of the Miločer park to Sveti Stefan and spend the afternoon on its free beach, then head back for a sunset drink on the Old Town sea wall. For a rainy or slow day, ride the bus to Kotor for the Cathedral of Saint Tryphon and carry on to Perast and Our Lady of the Rocks, or stay in town for the Modern Gallery, a market lunch and the quiet monastery at Podmaine.
Questions about the Budva guides
What do the Budva City Guides include?
Six guides with 129 places in total: food, things to do, family, nightlife, beaches and day trips, and budget. Every entry tells you why it is worth going, where it is, notes on opening and one practical tip.
How do I get the guides after paying?
The links appear on your order confirmation page and in the email that arrives straight after. They open in the browser of any phone, tablet or laptop, with no app to install and no account to create.
Can I use the Budva guides without internet?
Yes. Open each guide once while you are online and it keeps working offline, with your ticks and notes. You only need mobile data to open a place in maps.
Which languages are the Budva guides available in?
The guides open in English, German, French, Italian, Dutch and Polish. You can switch the language inside the guide at any time.
How much do the guides cost?
One guide is €4.99, two are €8.99, four are €15.99 and the full set of six is €19.99.
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