We went there in october. The weather was pretty nice then, so it was good a take a little walk around old town. It is pretty small area. If you are not planning to take a sit in the cafe’s, an hour will be more then enough to wander. Little shops and cafes are lovely. Amazing for photographs.

Arriving in Budva, an ancient city (2500 years old) you have something to see. The old city is surrounded by massive walls. Entering the fortress you can admire the narrow streets with old palaces and churches. Of course, don't miss the square of the poets, The ruins of an ancient church with the fountain. I recommend warmly a walk in this wonderful old town.

Very similar to many of the towns and harbours lining.the Adriatic coast. Budva is undergoing a building boom and construction is everywhere...except for the Aldstadt which, mercifully, is largely left alone. Old limestone walls contain the history and the old buildings. Eateries and bars vie with souvenir shops, cafes and increasingly high-end clothing stores. Everywhere is kept clean and the streets are lined with trees, bushes and flowerbeds. Çoffee is always available, as is cold beer and very drinkable wine...a cheap way to people -watch and enjoy the sunshine in this old Montenegran port.

You step back in time when you visit this walled old town that seems perfectly preserved right down to the well worn and sometime slippery cobbled streets that have been worn smooth of hundred of years. Inside nearly all the buildings are shops or eatery but the place istill has charm with a church and small musuem (entrance 5 Euro?). We saw a couple of instragram "influencers" doing pieces to the camera there, not surprising given its back in time beauty.

Really recommend the visit out here. We stayed about a 25 minute walk away, the walk itself was pleasant and once you get there it is well worth it. So many things to see and take in, lots of places to drink & eat and some fabulous places to sit and take in the beautiful surroundings.