Miločerski Park brings together a landscaped garden and the history of a former royal summer residence. The park was laid out in the 1930s as part of the summer residence of the Yugoslav royal family. It covers about 18 hectares and is a garden of exotic trees and flowers alongside Mediterranean vegetation. Designed as landscaped grounds around Hotel Miločer, it lies behind Kraljeva and Kraljičina beaches.
Villa Miločer is another historic landmark of the area: it was once the residence of Queen Marija Karađorđević. The villa stands on the mainland and is surrounded on three sides by cedar, pine and olive forests. The park and villa thus represent different aspects of the royal past: the landscaped garden created in the 1930s, and a former royal residence.
Two beaches of different sizes
Both beaches also have names with royal associations. Kraljeva, the King’s Beach, was named after Yugoslav King Aleksandar Karađorđević. It has fine sand, is 280 metres long and covers 7,400 square metres. Kraljičina, the Queen’s Beach, was named after Queen Marija Karađorđević, who favoured it when Miločer was a royal summer residence. It lies on the park entrance side, in a bay surrounded by varied vegetation.
The measurements offer a concrete comparison: Kraljeva is 80 metres longer and covers 5,450 square metres more than Kraljičina. The Queen’s Beach is 200 metres long and covers 1,950 square metres. Together with its location at the park entrance and its vegetation-rich bay, this gives the beach a different landscape setting from the larger, fine-sand King’s Beach. Their names and historical associations are easy to distinguish: Aleksandar is associated with Kraljeva, and Marija with Kraljičina.
Compare walking trails by time and distance
When planning a walk, distance and duration are not given in the same way for every route. The local Miločer – Praskvica – Čelobrdo – Ograđenica walking trail is rated easy and listed as 4.3 kilometres long. The Jegorov put, by contrast, is described in terms of its connection and duration: it connects the Čelobrdo viewpoint with Miločer Park and takes one hour to walk. The first route can therefore be assessed mainly by distance, and the second by its stated duration.
Trail conditions and signage may change; check them before setting out. The stated distance, difficulty rating and duration help distinguish the two trail descriptions, but they are no substitute for current route information. Visitors interested in Miločer can plan their stay around specific highlights: parkland and royal history, the beaches’ different sizes, or a walk with a stated distance or duration.
Budva as a distinct cultural highlight
Budva also offers a distinct urban cultural highlight. Budva Old Town is enclosed by medieval walls with a fortress, towers and gates. The Budva City Museum in the Old Town presents archaeological and ethnographic exhibits. The citadel offers a view of the city and houses a small museum, a library and a fish relief symbolising Budva. The wider destination thus brings different cultural themes together: Miločer’s park and residential history on the one hand, and the walls and collections of Budva Old Town on the other.
Discover more destinations: Lapčići, Prijevor, Katun Reževići, Budva, Sveti Stefan, Becici, Drobnići, Rijeka Reževići.
Back to the main travel overview: Budva.
