Budva Prices

« There are such cute little houses in Budva. There are plenty of mini-hotels. During the season, prices start from $55 per night for two. »

« You can have three ice creams, drink three liters of milk, buy a couple of magnets, or take a little boat trip to the neighboring island. The views from the waterfront are calming. The little boats gently sway on the waves, fishermen are inviting you for a ride. It's beautiful, all for the people. All for just €3. »

« Today, we had a delightful walking tour of the old town. This cozy, peaceful, historic area is home to an incredible number of cafes, jewelry shops, and souvenir stores. To really understand what it's like for the sellers, just imagine sitting one meter from a wall and staring at it for ten hours. The panoramic viewpoint is stunning, offering views of the mountains, tiled roofs, hotels, the port, and St. Nicholas Island. My feminine soul longs for more time to explore the sparkling treasures in the little shops. The people here are quite lovely; no one seems to be in a rush. We left our bag and returned—it was as if it never wanted to go anywhere. From the old town, you can access the beach, which is pebbly and has rocky entry points into the sea. The entrance to the Citadel costs 2.50 euros, which comes in the form of a postcard that we'll send home; they didn't ask for anything for our little one, and we're thankful for that. »

« The most popular photo spot in Budva is the fortress walls. For just €2.5, you get an amazing view of the old town, the sea, and the mountains. The sun, good vibes, and the sound of the waves? That’s all free!))) »

« For only 5 euros, you get a sunbed and your feet are kissed by the crystal-clear sea! 😊 »

« Montenegro. Budva. It's beautiful here, with plenty of beaches and fantastic weather. My favorite was Trsteno Beach, featuring a sandy shore, shallow waters, and pristine cleanliness. The cost for two sun loungers and an umbrella was €16. We also visited Ploče Beach, a cool spot with loud music, lots of young people, a pool, and iced coffee; two loungers there were also €16. The central beach in Budva was very dirty, with trash and bottles floating around, but you can sunbathe for free—definitely not our scene. I prefer a paid, clean beach with music, drinks, and a tidy approach to the sea. And a huge plus of Montenegro is the delicious fruits; they are completely different and feel incredibly natural. For those yummy fruits, I end up walking 10 km every evening! »

« Royal Beach of Saint Stephen. Lying on it will cost 75 euros. »

« In Budva, there are definitely a lot of people, just like at a beach during peak season. The water isn’t the clearest, but it’s always possible to fix that by taking a boat for €3 to the enticing island of Hawaii, which didn’t disappoint us! ;) The water was almost as clear as in Sveti Stefan. »

« "We even had a free swim at the beach where the entrance normally costs $85;)))" »

« A new item behind my back. $10. »

« St. Stefan Island. The island is a unique hotel complex. It’s a retreat for high-profile individuals from around the globe. Here, celebrities can escape the prying eyes of onlookers and cameras, as entry to the island is strictly forbidden for regular people. A night in this hotel costs around €3,200. The island is connected to the mainland by a beautiful road that runs alongside the beach. On the left is the public beach, while on the right is the VIP beach for the island's guests. To be honest, the beaches are quite similar. The view of the island remains stunning, but on the right beach, the fee for a sunbed is already €80. 😊🌊 »

« I didn't enjoy Budva. The city's layout is unclear, there's construction everywhere, and it's crowded with people. There are no historical buildings, and the atmosphere is just lacking. I dislike seeing litter and undeveloped lots. It feels like there are constant calls to buy something. It's noisy, and there are kids everywhere. The beach is just terrible. There are a couple of decent beaches starting at $55 per day per person. »

« The main symbol of Budva is two fish connected to each other. These little fish live on the wall of the Citadel in the Old Town (entrance $2.70). »

« Buses from Budva run regularly every 15 minutes from the morning until 10 PM, and every 30 minutes from 10 PM to midnight. The fare is €0.5 from Budva to Rafailovici and €1 from Budva to Sveti Stefan. »

« Not far from Budva, there's the island of Sveti Stefan. On the island, there's a hotel, and access is restricted for non-guests. But it's worth a visit just to admire the views and swim. The trip from Budva costs €1, children travel for free, and it takes about 15 minutes with stunning views of the sea. »

« 15 minutes by minibus. 1 euro. And we’re on St. Stefan Island. »

« It costs 2.5 euros per person to reach the citadel, and the views are stunning, but the sun sets quickly... 🌅 »

« The day before yesterday, we took a little boat for a mini-excursion that cost only 5 euros. This is St. Stephen's Island, where accommodations are only affordable for the really wealthy, starting at around 1600 dollars per day. We did understand why the price is so high, as they look like regular villas... But they don't let just anyone in. That's the price you pay for seclusion. »

« "And this is the Queen's beach) Renting a sunbed costs 25 euros) By the way, in Stefaine, the most expensive parking is 2 euros per hour) Everywhere else it's 60 cents))" »

« Whether I find IKEA everywhere or IKEA finds me ;) In Budva, in the building where the big maxi is, there's a pop art store. They offer IKEA furniture and all sorts of little things. The lamp NOT is €22, the POLARVIDE blanket is €7. Not bad at all. ;) »