Budva Municipality is one of the municipalities of Montenegro. The center is Budva.
Restaurants in Budva Municipality
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Duljevo Monastery is an Orthodox Monastery founded in 14th century. Besides it spiritual work, the Monastery offers to its visitors: 1) Visit to the beautiful Church of St. Archdeacon Stefan 2) Plenty of handmade product. The nuns grow organic Mediterranean herbs and produce handmade product of the highest quality. 3) Holy spring of Saint Savva (Savvina water), which has healing characteristics.
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This monastery has such a beautiful location high in the hills above Sveti Stefan. We were there with a tour local tour guide for a private tour. This is monastery for ladies and has remarkable view of the Budva bay.
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The Budva city walls highlight one of the oldest settlements in the Adriatic Sea area. The walls and the ruins are awesome, and you can just imagine the battles, romances, discussions and other daily life activity that took place here. Take your time to walk the walls; the views are spectacular.
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This 14th century church edifice, located in the village of Pobori, north of Budva, is associated with two very important dates in the history of Montenegro. These are the period when the priest school within the Monastery was attended by St. Peter of Cetinje, and the period of the 18th century when the first Montenegrin legal code was adopted here by voting.
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This fortress, with a vast panoramic belvedere from which the entire coast of Budva can be seen, was erected by Austrians on the Kosmac hill in the late 19th century, at an altitude of about 800m above sea level. This place above the village of Brajici was used as a borderline between the erstwhile Austro-Hungary and Montenegro.
We saw this fortress while driving from Cetinje to Budva and decided to stop - definitely a good choice! You can drive most of the way to it (albeit on a one lane road through a village), and then walk <1/4 mile up to the fortress itself. The fortress is open to wander in and around with no ropes or signs to keep you out like you would probably find in other countries. There isn't much in the way of explanation of the site or its history, but that's really the only drawback. It's hard to argue with a free old fort to climb around at your leisure on a beautiful hillside.
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