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- Budva travel - Lonely Planet | Montenegro, Europe
Budva If the sands are getting too crowded in Budva itself, head out to this little pebbly beach at the end of a scrub-covered peninsula, 10km west of town …
- Best places to visit in Montenegro - Lonely Planet
Budva is a place where history and beach culture collide This photogenic walled town has ancient provenance, and it’s anchored at one end by a long sweep of beach that’s jam-packed with sun-loving holidaymakers in summer
- 18 things you need to know before traveling to Montenegro
You'll want to book well in advance for beach resorts like Budva and Sveti Stefan – really, anywhere along the coast – as well as inland hot spots like Stari Bar, which isn't swarming with accommodations in the first place
- 18 best things to do in Montenegro - Lonely Planet
6 Encounter ancient history in Budva Loved for its ancient history and modern nightlife, the coastal town of Budva has 2500 years of stories to tell, and the Budva Museum does a great job of condensing them into a concise narrative
- 11 best beaches in Montenegro - Lonely Planet
Tucked between cliffs, this beautiful, double-bayed stretch of pebble offers an oasis out of view from any buildings – a rare treat for the Budva Riviera What’s more, those towering cliffs provide plenty of afternoon shade when the temperatures start to climb
- When is the best time to visit Montenegro? - Lonely Planet
You can also enjoy beach-lined coves and sublime views over the walled island village of Sveti Stefan around the resort town of Budva, bask on idyllic pink sands at Queen’s Beach, or enjoy a clothing-optional beach day at Ada Bojana
- Montenegro travel guide inspiration - Lonely Planet | Europe
Budva Budva's best feature and star attraction is the Stari Grad (Old Town) – a mini-Dubrovnik with marbled streets and Venetian walls rising from the clear…
- Budva Museum | Budva, Montenegro | Attractions - Lonely Planet
This archaeological and ethnographic museum shows off Budva’s ancient and complicated history – dating back to at least 500 BC – over four floors of exhibits
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