Itinerary: • Visit: The main square, famous of its churches standing beside each other. • Visit: Roman Catholic Cathedral dedicated to ‘Saint John’. • Visit: Orthodox church ‘Saint Trinity’. • Visit: Small church Saint Sava (12th century). • Visit: Santa Maria in Punta church. • Visit: Budva’s Citadel and Ancient Necropolis. • Visit: the popular city viewpoint at the Ballerina monument in the direction of Mogren beach. • Taking walk along the sunny marina. • The end of the tour.
The name Old Town, Budva was worn in the Middle Ages, and most of the architecture of this city was of Venetian origin. Doors, windows, balconies and many other parts of the constructions are of Roman style. It kept original form – with its narrow streets, squares and stone staircases leading to the elegant houses with small windows framed by hewn frames and red-tiled roofs. Budva has a large number of cultural and historical monuments, monasteries and churches that document the historical and social events in the area of the Budva Riviera. Among the most famous churches are the church of St. John, built in the seventh century, the church of Santa Maria ’’in Punta’’ from 840, the church of the Holy Trinity from 1804. The most famous part of the city walls is called Citadel and is an interesting tourist attraction. The city abounds in beautiful beaches of which the most famous are: Mogren, Slovenska, Bečići, Jaz… Today Budva is a tourist center, a monumental resort, a city theater and a prestigious village on the tourist map of Europe and the world. Budva is often referred to as the “metropolis of tourism” because it is the most visited destination in Montenegro and one of the most visited ones on the Adriatic, and it is often given epithet like “Queen of the Adriatic“.
