[UNESCO] Budva Old town, Montenegro
- by Denis Bašić
- 2018-06-18
- 27 media
- 27 available
The coastal area around Budva, called the Budvanska riviera, is the centre of Montenegro’s tourism.
In the Old Town of Budva there are a variety of good boutiques offering a wide selection of clothes in different styles and colors.
The Old Town, along with the city of Budva was said to have been discovered by a Greek sailor by the name of Boutoua.
Nicely arranged boutiques and store windows are alike to numerous shops in world metropolises.
Unique room's for tourist can be found in the old town for decent price.
The summer bazaar is situated next to the Budva’s promenade, and it offers various goods, clothes, gallantry, beach equipment and souvenirs.
Inside the Old town of Budva you will come across the church of Sveti Ivan.
The current church was built on the remains of the old church which dates from VII century.
St. Maria church is also located in the old town and it was built in the 12th century.
Inside a Church, many valuable things can be found, such as the icon of Holy Mother of God with Christ, known as Budvanska Bogorodica.
The foundations of the current Buddha glory were first laid 2500 years ago.
Traditional stories speak of the tallest Greek god Zevs, who took the Phoenician princess of Europe.
Old town Budva’s walls were built by the rocks straight out of the Adriatic sea.
Entrance to the fortress.
Mediterranean wine typical to the region; amphora for keeping the valuable golden yellow olive oil that seems to run in their veins.
There are numerous cannon positions which the Illyrian warriors used to defend them self's.
Budva has all the features of a real Roman city with monumental buildings, paved streets and massive ramparts.
Budva was ruled by the Byzantine Emperors in (535).
The first center of the Slovenian Serbian state, in the XI century Zeta.
Between 1184 and 1186 the city fell into the hands of the state of Nemanjić ruler.
Budva was also under French occupation between 1807 and 1813.
The museum originates back in 1962, when it started to compose archaeological collections of the materials.
From 1806 to 1807 Budva was ruled by the Russian Montenegrin administration.
Budva was under French occupation between 1807 and 1813.
At the Stari Grad’s seaward end, the old citadel offers striking views.
Budva beaches are arguably the best in Montenegro. Sandy or pebbly, people flock to them all summer.
The complexity a museum activity results from cultural and historical features reflecting the evolution of life in a small area.