Villa Miria Montenegro | 3-Bedroom Villa in Budva Rađenovici

Imagine waking to the Adriatic light spilling across your terrace, 300 metres above the Montenegrin coastline, with Budva visible across the bay and hiking trails leading into the mountains behind you. Villa Miria Montenegro sits in the hillside village of Blizikuce, offering a luxury villa rental in Budva that prioritises both seclusion and accessibility—close enough to reach Sveti Stefan Beach in a ten-minute drive, far enough to escape the summer crowds. This three-bedroom property sleeps up to six guests and forms part of a gated complex designed for families and small groups seeking a balance between privacy and community.

Inside Villa Miria Montenegro

Villa Miria Montenegro sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, spread across two floors with a practical ground-floor living layout and two first-floor bedroom suites. The ground floor opens into a contemporary living space where patio doors frame views across the terrace. A corner sofa faces a flatscreen television, creating an informal gathering point on cooler evenings or during the occasional rainy afternoon. The kitchen runs adjacent to this living area, fitted with modern appliances including a refrigerator, oven, hob, and dishwasher—the kind of workspace that encourages home-cooked meals rather than constant restaurant visits. A dining table seats everyone comfortably, positioned to catch both morning light and views toward the coast.

The ground-floor master bedroom features a queen-size bed and opens directly onto the terrace via its own door—ideal for guests who want to slip outside at sunrise without disturbing others. An ensuite bathroom serves this room, equipped with a shower, toilet, and washbasin. Moving upstairs, the first floor holds two additional bedrooms sharing access to a family bathroom with a walk-in shower. One bedroom contains a queen-size double bed with its own balcony; the other offers sleeping flexibility with one double bed and two single beds, useful when children or teenagers are part of your group. Both upstairs bedrooms receive southern exposure, meaning afternoon light floods through the windows. Throughout the villa, air conditioning maintains comfort during the warmest months (June through August), while Wi-Fi reaches all spaces, allowing those who need to work to do so without sacrificing the view. A washing machine handles laundry, and practical additions like a hairdryer, safe, iron, and parking complete the package.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

Step outside and the landscape shifts the focus entirely. The private swimming pool measures 6 metres by 3 metres, sized perfectly for lap swimmers and families—it’s the kind of pool where morning swims feel like a ritual rather than a luxury. Sunbeds positioned at the pool’s edge face southwest, catching afternoon warmth. Beyond the pool area, the terrace extends across the property’s southern face, with substantial seating scattered across weathered stone pavers. From here, you look down across olive groves and limestone ridges toward the sea. The light here at sunset transitions from gold to rose to deep purple within the space of an hour, making the terrace the natural gathering place as day ends.

A barbecue station sits to one side of the outdoor area, opening up evenings where grilled local fish, lamb, or vegetables become the meal’s centerpiece rather than a novelty. The communal playground within the complex provides a contained space for younger children, supervised from the terrace while you oversee activities. This hybrid arrangement—private pool and garden, but access to shared facilities—suits multi-family groups where parents value both independence and the option of collective supervision during downtime.

Location: Budva and the Surrounding Area

Blizikuce village sits roughly 5 kilometres inland from Sveti Stefan, positioning Villa Miria Montenegro at the intersection of coastal accessibility and mountain tranquility. Sveti Stefan itself—the iconic islet connected by a stone causeway—lies 5km to the south and defines the visual character of this stretch of coast. While the islet itself operates as a private hotel and remains inaccessible, the town of Sveti Stefan spreads along the mainland shore, anchoring the Budva Riviera’s southern end. The beaches here are distinguished by pink-tinted pebble shores, a geological quirk that catches amber light in afternoon hours. Water sports operators based at Sveti Stefan Beach offer jet skis, sea kayaks, paddleboards, and snorkelling trips; if you’re after something more unusual, boat hire from nearby Budva reaches Sveti Nikola island—a dramatic rocky outcrop known locally as ‘Montenegrin Hawaii’—in roughly 20 minutes.

Budva itself, 30 kilometres north by road, functions as the region’s cultural and commercial hub. The old town’s cobblestone core contains the 16th-century Citadel walls, walking them takes forty minutes and rewards you with panoramic views across the bay. The Ballerina Statue stands in the old town square, photographed by nearly every visitor. For meals, Budva’s waterfront district concentrates restaurants ranging from seafood specialists to international options; Jadran Seafood andCodetalja represent the mid-range standard, though finer dining exists slightly back from the water. The central market operates daily, selling local produce, Montenegrin cheese, and preserved fish. A supermarket chain location (Ramstore) sits on the main approach road, stocked for self-catering. For wine enthusiasts, the road inland leads toward Cetinje, Montenegro’s historical capital roughly 45km away, where small wineries produce indigenous varieties like Vranac from limestone slopes.

Hiking access is immediate. Trails from Blizikuce lead upward through oak and pine forest toward higher elevation villages; the path to Lastva takes approximately two hours and offers views back toward the Adriatic. Cycling routes range from coastal rides (relatively flat, sea breezes, tourist traffic in summer) to mountain routes through Lovćen National Park, 25km inland. The park contains the mausoleum of Petar Petrović Njegos, a Montenegrin cultural figure, and offers forested trails through limestone karst. Cultural interest focuses on nearby monasteries—Savina Monastery, built in the 17th century, sits 8km from Villa Miria and welcomes visitors; Stanjevići Monastery, less visited but equally historic, lies further inland.

Tivat, 15km to the north, serves as Montenegro’s second-largest port and contains the Porto Montenegro Marina development, useful if you’re hiring a boat or dining at waterfront restaurants. Kotor, the region’s UNESCO-listed medieval town, sits 25km away, a 45-minute drive; its Bay of Kotor is often compared to Norway’s fjords, ringed by limestone cliffs and dotted with island villages. For airport access, Podgorica International Airport lies 70km inland (approximately one hour by car), handling connections from European capitals.

Season matters. June through September offers reliable sunshine, warm sea temperatures (22–26°C), and crowded beaches; July and August bring peak tourism and afternoon heat exceeding 30°C. May and October deliver milder weather (20–24°C), fewer crowds, and reasonable water temperatures for swimming. Winter brings rain and temperatures around 8–12°C, limiting beach use but opening hiking opportunities. For more destination guidance, explore our luxury villas throughout Montenegro, discover villas across Budva Municipality, and browse additional properties in Radenovici and surrounding villages. Our comprehensive Montenegro travel guide covers seasonal planning, cultural highlights, and dining recommendations in depth.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Villa Miria Montenegro works well for extended families of six or fewer—parents, children, and perhaps grandparents sharing one location for a week or two. The three separate bedrooms eliminate forced shared sleeping arrangements, while the shared terrace and pool encourage mealtimes and evening gatherings. Teenagers appreciate the balance of parental oversight and independence; the first-floor bedrooms feel separate without being isolated. Groups of friends in a similar age range (25–55) find the accommodation practical for a week-long coastal stay, with cooking facilities reducing the cost of daily restaurant dining and the private pool offering pool-time privacy.

This is not a villa suited to adults seeking absolute silence or seclusion; the complex includes other properties and the communal playground brings family sounds. It works less well for guests requiring wheelchair accessibility or with significant mobility limitations (hillside location, exterior steps). Couples will find it comfortable but perhaps overscale, unless travelling with children or another couple.

Practical Information

Capacity: 6 guests maximum, across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Nearest major airport: Podgorica International Airport, 70km away, roughly one-hour transfer by car or taxi. Nearest supermarket: Ramstore chain on the Budva approach road, approximately 8km away. Check-in typically occurs after 3 PM and check-out by 10 AM, though flexibility may be negotiated depending on booking demand. The rental price includes Wi-Fi internet throughout, air conditioning, bed linen and towels, use of the private pool, and parking within the complex. Utilities (electricity, water, gas) form part of the rental. Cleaning is included at check-out; mid-stay cleaning can be arranged for stays exceeding two weeks.

Frequently Asked Questions about Villa Miria Montenegro

How many guests does Villa Miria Montenegro sleep?

Villa Miria Montenegro accommodates up to 6 guests. The ground floor contains one queen bedroom; the first floor holds a second queen bedroom and a third bedroom with one double and two single beds. This configuration suits families with children or two couples travelling together more comfortably than it does larger groups of 8 or more.

What is the nearest airport to Villa Miria Montenegro in Budva?

Podgorica International Airport (TGD) is the nearest major air gateway, 70 kilometres inland from Villa Miria Montenegro. The transfer time by car is approximately one hour under normal traffic conditions. Tivat Airport, roughly 20km away with a 30-minute transfer, handles some seasonal European connections but offers fewer flight options than Podgorica. Neither airport is walking distance; car rental or pre-arranged taxi transfer is necessary.

What is the best time of year to rent Villa Miria Montenegro?

May through early June and September through October offer the best balance of warm weather (20–24°C), calm seas suitable for swimming, and manageable crowds. July and August deliver guaranteed sunshine and water temperatures above 25°C, but beaches become busy and daytime heat often exceeds 30°C. Winter (November–March) brings rain and temperatures around 10°C, though hiking conditions improve and accommodation prices drop significantly. Spring wildflowers (April–May) are notable for nature photographers.

Is Villa Miria Montenegro suitable for families with children?

Yes, with qualifications. The private pool allows young swimmers to practise in familiar surroundings. The nearby communal playground provides a supervised activity space. Sveti Stefan Beach, 5km away, offers gentle pebble shores suitable for children, with shallow entry zones and water sports operators present during summer. The hillside location means outdoor supervision is straightforward—children remain visible on the terrace. Potential drawbacks include the exterior steps (hazardous for toddlers), unheated pool (comfortable June–September but cold outside those months), and the complex’s multi-family nature (some noise from neighbouring properties is inevitable).

What is included in the rental price at Villa Miria Montenegro?

The rental price includes Wi-Fi broadband, air conditioning throughout the property, all bed linen and towels, use of the private pool (unheated except by request and typically at additional cost), parking, and check-out cleaning. Utilities (electricity, water, gas for cooking and heating) are included in standard fees. Additional services such as mid-stay cleaning, pool heating, welcome groceries, or private chef hire are typically available at extra cost and require advance arrangement.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Miria Montenegro?

Budva, 30km to the north, concentrates the region’s dining options. Jadran Seafood near the waterfront specialises in locally caught fish;Codetalja offers Mediterranean cuisine at mid-range prices; several fine-dining options operate within the old town walls. Sveti Stefan, 5km south, has waterfront restaurants catering to beach tourists, generally at moderate-to-high prices. The Ramstore supermarket chain operates on Budva’s approach road, roughly 8km away, stocking fresh produce, dairy, and bottled wine. Blizikuce village itself has a small shop stocking basics but lacks the variety of the larger towns. For wine purchases, the road toward Cetinje passes several small producers selling direct from their properties.