Weekend in Bečići

A paved walkway running the length of the beach, lined with palms, benches and a few cafes. Connects to Rafailovići to the west.

Tip: Walk 800m west past the hotels to reach Rafailovići’s rocky coves—good for a quick swim away from the main crowds.

A paved walkway running parallel to the beach, lined with palms, low-rise hotels and a handful of cafés. It's the main thoroughfare for evening strolls.

Tip: After 9pm it gets quiet—perfect for a relaxed walk. The best photo light is just before sunset when the mountains turn pink behind the bay.

A long stretch of fine, pale sand and pebbles along the Adriatic coast. The beach is clean and well-maintained, with calm, clear water ideal for swimming.

Tip: Go early in the morning to claim a spot under the pine trees for free shade. The sun loungers cost money, but you can sit on a towel anywhere for free.

A paved coastal walkway running parallel to the beach, lined with pine trees and benches. Connects the main beach area to the neighbouring resort zones.

Tip: This is the best spot for a free evening stroll. Grab a takeaway burek from a nearby bakery and sit on a bench facing the sea.

A small stone Catholic church built in 1858 on a hill above the promenade. Simple interior with a wooden altar and sea-facing porch.

Tip: Visit at sunset for views over the bay. The church is often locked, so try Mass times (Sunday 9am) or ask at the adjacent rectory.

A private university campus with a public courtyard and a small modern art sculpture garden. The architecture blends contemporary glass with local stone.

Tip: You can walk through the open gate most weekdays. Security is used to visitors—just nod and keep walking. The garden has benches and a view over the nearby hills.

A one-room collection inside the town's cultural centre, displaying traditional coastal costumes, fishing tools and household items from the 19th century.

Tip: Ask at the cultural centre desk to unlock the room. It’s small but gives context to the fishing village Bečići once was. Donations welcome.

A small open-air market near the main bus stop, selling seasonal fruit, vegetables, olives, honey, and local wine. Mostly used by locals.

Tip: Arrive by 9am for the best selection. Bring cash in small notes. A kilo of mandarins costs roughly €1–2 in season.

A rocky outcrop on the eastern side of the bay, offering unobstructed views across to Sveti Nikola Island and Budva’s old town. No facilities, just a path and a bench.

Tip: Walk east past the Hotel Mediteran, then follow the dirt track up for 10 minutes. Great for sunrise or a packed picnic—bring water.

A small, historic Orthodox church perched on a rocky hill above the beach. From the churchyard you get wide views over the bay and nearby Budva.

Tip: The walk up is steep but short—wear proper shoes. The entrance to the church is free, but it's usually locked. Go for the view, not the interior.