Seaside Accomodations in Herceg Novi
by karenincalifornia about Hotel Perla
Privately owned hotels are just starting to spring up in Montenegro. Hotel Perla is one such privately owned hotel that opened in 2000. It claims to be a 5 star, but do not expect 5 star accommodations by US or western European standards.
By Montenegrin standards, however, we found Hotel Perla to be top of the line and we would definitely stay here again. We had a room that had a stunningly beautiful view of the Boka Kotorska. The staff, who spoke at least 6 languages, was professional and friendly. Maid service was reliable. The full breakfast (included in the price) was delicious.
The seaview room, which included breakfast, was comfortable, cost only EUR 42,50.
Each room has its own separate water tank in the bathroom. Make sure the switch with the red light in the bathroom by the lightswitch is always ON. Our kids turned it off in their room and then had to take cold showers the next morning.
If you are an early to bed type, you might want to request a room that does not overlook the promenade (and in that case you will not get a view). Our room overlooked the somewhat noisy promenade, but we actually enjoyed going to sleep each night listening to Serbian music and vibrant conversation in multiple languages.
Beach Terrace
by bonio about Hotel Montenegro
Walking home from a trip to Becici beach saw this terrace bar and looked a good place for lunch.
Very tasty shopska salad with a couple of beers in a busy and friendly atmosphere.
Good place to stop.
Sobe
by alectrevor about private house
I arrived in Budva Montenegro sept 2006 by bus from Bar. On leaving the bus station I saw a sign that I had told to look for., Sobe, being a room in a private house. It was owned by a lovely couple and their son, the cost was only 10 euro a night. i would love to come again. double room with bathroom on the veranda.
Budva
by Jannick_L.
Budva is a 2500 year old town in Montenegro.
Budva is not so big and i suggest you just walk around in the town through te narrow streets with lots of beautiful architecture.....
You can also walk around the city on the big walls.
Changing rulers
by karenincalifornia
Like all other seaside towns in Montenegro, Budva has changed rulers almost as often as some VT members change their mottos. Budva has been settled, ruled or occupied by the Illyrians, Romans, Byzantine Empire, various Slav rulers (Duklja, Namnajic, Balsic and Crnojevic), Venetians and Austrians. In 1918, the city became part of Montenegro, then after World War II, Montenegro became part of communist Yugoslavia. No longer communist, it is now a democracy and part of Serbia & Montenegro.
Photos
Sveti Stefan Hotel, Montenegro
Budva, Montenegro
Budva, Montenegro
Budva, Montenegro
Forum Posts
the Queen of Montenegro Hotel, Becici
by suzzan
Does any one know if the hotel is completely refurbished and all the work complete. We are coming for two weeks in June and a bit wary in case hotel still undergoing work.
RE: the Queen of Montenegro Hotel, Becici
by velibor
Hi,
Last thing i know is that hotel was completely renovated and i bealive that is already open for season.
Regards,
Velibor
Budva, Montenegro
by crawlerlawler
Hi,
I am traveling to Budva in Sept for about 4/5day. I am trying to get in contat with Hotel Mogren as they have no web address and the phone number that I have is just ringing out.
If this hotel is not available, would anyone have any other ideas about hotels or apartments.
There is only two traveling and we would like to be in the old town or a 5min walk.
More importantly we are looking for a reasonable rate as our flights were quite expensive.
Re: Budva, Montenegro
by adriaticclub
Hello from Budva
Please call 0038233451102
Reagrds
Branko
Re: Budva, Montenegro
by muffasa
hı
I can understand you,
I am trying the same thing too :)
use this link
www.budva.com
dubrovnik to budva
by preiss
many postings here are old - curious if anyone can give advice if we should take bus/car hire/or see if hotel can do pick up to get us from dubrovnik airport to budva. thanks much,.
Re: dubrovnik to budva
by balkan_adict
It depends on the time of day that your flight arrives. Check Dubrovnik Bus station website for details of buses http://www.libertasdubrovnik.com/polazak.html
Other options are to pay for a transfer, car hire but which you choose depends on your personal preferences and the number of people travelling. For instance for a group of six or seven a transfer might work out cheaper than a bus. If you post some more info I expect someone will be able to work out some of the options available to you.
Re: dubrovnik to budva
by adriaticclub
Hello from Budva
Very dificult take a bus from airport
The best way take a taxi or arange a rent-a car
regards Branko Budva Montenegro
city_travel@cg.yu
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