Villa Ramo Montenegro | 3-Bedroom Villa in Budva Rađenovici

A luxury villa rental in Budva Montenegro doesn’t get better than this: six guests, three en-suite bedrooms, and a private 6m x 3m pool overlooking the Adriatic from 300 metres elevation. Villa Ramo Montenegro sits in the hillside village of Blizikuce, just 5km from Sveti Stefan Beach and 30 minutes from Budva’s cobblestone old town—close enough to explore, far enough to feel genuinely remote.

Inside Villa Ramo Montenegro

Villa Ramo Montenegro sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms, each with its own shower or bath. The ground floor anchors the property with a queen-size master bedroom facing the sun terrace, its en-suite bathroom finished in modern tile and equipped with shower and toilet. The kitchen sits adjacent—a fully equipped space with stainless steel appliances, dishwasher, oven, and stovetop—leading into an open-plan living room where a corner sofa and flatscreen television invite you to collapse after days of coastal exploration. A dining table overlooks the terrace, ideal for lingering over dinners prepared in that capable kitchen or brought in from Budva’s restaurants just a short drive away.

Upstairs, the first floor holds two additional bedrooms. The first is a spacious double with its own en-suite bathroom featuring a walk-in shower—a room that catches morning light from the sun-soaked terrace offering mountain views across the Montenegrin interior. The third bedroom is the most flexible: it contains both a double bed and two single beds, plus its own bathroom, making it the logical choice for children, teenagers, or guests who prefer single sleeping arrangements. A separate family bathroom with walk-in shower serves both upper bedrooms.

Throughout the villa, air conditioning keeps you comfortable during Montenegro’s hot summers. Wi-Fi runs reliably across all rooms, a washing machine handles laundry efficiently, and practical touches—safe, iron, hairdryer—confirm this is designed for real people staying real weeks, not marketing fantasy.

Outdoor Spaces and Living

The terrace is where Villa Ramo Montenegro truly lives. Facing south across the Adriatic, it captures sun from dawn until the Sveti Stefan lighthouse winks on at dusk. Your private pool measures 6m x 3m—substantial enough for proper swimming, intimate enough for a family to gather poolside. Sunbeds line the deck. The water catches the same light as the sea visible beyond the pines, creating an optical illusion that you’re swimming directly into the Mediterranean.

A built-in barbecue area transforms the terrace into an outdoor kitchen, the kind of space where reluctant cooks suddenly volunteer for evening duty. Stone seating areas face the view. On clear mornings, you can trace the outline of the Albanian coast; at sunset, the light turns the water amber then deep crimson.

Beyond your private pool, the villa complex offers access to a communal 13m x 7m swimming pool—useful for guests who want variety, or for splash-heavy days when your private pool feels more intimate than functional. A shared playground sits within the complex, a genuine asset for families with children under ten.

Location: Budva and the Surrounding Area

Budva Municipality surrounds Villa Ramo Montenegro with one of Montenegro’s most densely packed coastlines. Sveti Stefan, 5km away, justifies its reputation as Montenegro’s most photographed settlement: a fortified islet connected to the mainland by a narrow stone causeway, now an exclusive resort but visible (and photographable) from public beaches. The public beach at Sveti Stefan spans pebble and shale, backed by restaurants and rental kiosks offering jet skis, sea kayaks, and paddleboards.

Between Sveti Stefan and Budva lies King’s Beach, a crescent of finer pebble popular with families, followed by the Budva Riviera proper—a string of coves and beaches including Jaz Beach (the region’s largest sandy stretch, 3km long), Mogren Beach (split by a rocky outcrop, each side with distinct character), and Slovenska Beach (quieter, backed by pines). Queen’s Beach, private and exclusive, sits alongside these public options.

Budva itself, 15km away (30 minutes by car), rewards a day trip. The old town sits within medieval walls still largely intact; the Citadel, perched above the main square, dates to the 15th century and offers panoramic views across the bay. The Ballerina Statue—a bronze figure catching the light at dusk—has become Budva’s unofficial symbol. Restaurants cluster in the old town: try Jadran for fresh squid and octopus, or Pod Volat for traditional grilled fish. The waterfront promenade (Ribarica) runs 1km along the coast, punctuated by cafés, bars, and ice cream vendors.

For adventure, take a boat from Budva harbour (15km away) to Sveti Nikola island, 2km offshore. Known locally as Montenegrin Hawaii, this dramatic islet rises steeply from turquoise water, with hidden coves and a small beach accessible by swimming. The 30-minute crossing costs around €15 per person; boats depart hourly in summer.

Perast, 20km northwest, is a walled village famous for two offshore islets—Our Lady of the Rocks and St. George—both accessible by boat tours departing from Perast’s waterfront. The drive itself winds through coastal beauty, passing through Lastva Gorna and Lastva Donja before arriving at this Venetian-era town.

The Lovcen National Park and Lovćen Mountain (1,749m) lie 35km inland from Villa Ramo Montenegro, accessible by a legendary 61-hairpin road. At the summit, the Njegos Mausoleum commands views across the entire bay; on clear days, you see both the Albanian and Italian coasts. Local restaurants in Cetinje (Montenegro’s historical capital, 40km away) serve traditional fare like smoked meats and local cheese.

Explore our luxury villas in Budva Municipality for additional options, browse our full collection across Montenegro, and discover more about the region in our comprehensive Montenegro travel guide.

The best time to visit Budva is May through September, when temperatures range from 24°C to 29°C and rainfall is minimal. July and August are peak season—hot, crowded, and lively with festivals. June and September offer a sweeter spot: warm enough for serious swimming, quiet enough to appreciate the landscape. Winter brings rain but fewer tourists; spring (April-May) sees wildflowers blooming across the hillsides and water temperatures climbing past 18°C for comfortable swimming.

Who This Villa Suits Best

Villa Ramo Montenegro is designed for families with children aged 5–16. The private pool eliminates the argument about public beaches, the communal playground gives younger children space to burn energy safely, and the ground-floor master bedroom with ensuite allows parents to rest while older kids are contained upstairs. Three separate bathrooms mean nobody fights over shower schedules during family mornings.

It equally suits two couples sharing costs, or multi-generational groups where grandparents want privacy (the ground-floor double) while adult children occupy the upper floor. The open-plan kitchen and dining area make communal cooking and eating natural, not forced.

Solo travellers and pairs seeking romantic coastal retreats should look elsewhere—this villa’s DNA is group and family. The shared playground and communal pool suggest a complex designed for children’s laughter, not silent mornings. If you want isolation, Budva’s hillside villas higher up the mountain will suit better than Villa Ramo Montenegro’s semi-social setting.

Practical Information

Capacity: Villa Ramo Montenegro accommodates 6 guests maximum across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms.

Nearest Airport: Podgorica Airport (TGD) lies 75km northwest, approximately 1.5 hours’ drive via the A1 highway. Tivat Airport lies 45km north, roughly 1 hour by car, and serves some European routes with smaller aircraft. Most international arrivals use Podgorica; arrange transfer through the property manager for approximately €70–€90.

Nearest Supermarket: Budva centre, 15km away (20 minutes by car), offers Mercator and Maxi supermarkets stocked with international brands, local produce, wines, and spirits. A smaller shop sits in Blizikuce village, 2km away, for emergency milk and bread.

Included in Rental: Villa Ramo Montenegro includes Wi-Fi internet (reliable but occasionally slow during peak hours), air conditioning in all rooms, bed linen and towels refreshed on changeover day, and electricity and water. The private pool is heated to approximately 24°C during shoulder seasons; summer sun keeps it naturally warm. Parking is available within the complex.

Not Included: Cleaning between stays is typically charged separately (approximately €50–€80 depending on occupancy duration). Boat transfers, car rental, and activity bookings are arranged independently.

Check-In: Standard check-in is 4pm; check-out is 10am. Late arrival and early departure can sometimes be accommodated with advance notice.

Frequently Asked Questions About Villa Ramo Montenegro

How many guests does Villa Ramo Montenegro sleep?

Villa Ramo Montenegro sleeps 6 guests across 3 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. The ground floor contains one queen-size double bed; the first floor has one double bed and one bedroom with a double plus two single beds, allowing flexible arrangements for families or groups.

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

Podgorica Airport (75km away, 1.5 hours by car) is the primary gateway, with direct flights from most European capitals. Tivat Airport (45km away, 1 hour by car) serves seasonal routes from Italy and select European cities. Car rental and transfers are readily available; arrange pickup at the airport or through your accommodation.

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

May through September offers reliable sunshine and warm water (18–27°C). June and September are ideal for families avoiding peak August crowds while enjoying full summer conditions. July and August are hottest and busiest; book 3–4 months ahead. Winter (November–February) brings rain and cool temperatures but is peaceful and substantially cheaper. Spring (March–May) sees wildflower blooms and warming water; autumn (September–October) offers stable weather and lower prices.

Is Villa Ramo Montenegro suitable for families with children?

Yes. The private pool eliminates public beach logistics; the communal playground is fenced and supervised informally by resident staff; Sveti Stefan Beach (5km away) is family-friendly with shallow entry and rental facilities. The three en-suite bathrooms reduce morning conflicts. The complex is car-free internally, so children can roam safely. Teenagers enjoy Budva’s nightlife (20km away); younger children gravitate toward the pool and playground. The kitchen is properly equipped for feeding groups efficiently.

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

Standard inclusions are Wi-Fi, air conditioning, bed linen, towels, electricity, water, parking, and pool access (both private and communal). The private pool is heated during May and early June; summer sun maintains temperature naturally. Damage deposits (typically €200–€400) are refundable if the villa is returned in good condition. Optional extras—airport transfers, car rental, private chef, boat hire—are arranged separately.

What restaurants and shops are near Villa Ramo Montenegro?

Blizikuce village, 2km away, has a small grocery shop for emergency supplies. Budva centre (15km, 20 minutes), offers Mercator and Maxi supermarkets, plus restaurants including Jadran (fresh seafood), Pod Volat (grilled fish and traditional fare), Slovenska Kuća (meat and vegetable specialities), and dozens of cafés along Ribarica waterfront. Sveti Stefan (5km, 10 minutes) has beachfront restaurants and casual bars; prices are higher than Budva but cuisine is excellent. Wine shops in Budva stock local labels (Vranac, Podgorica whites); ask locals for recommendations or visit during summer wine festivals held in July.