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Mogren Beach
Budva, Montenegro

Mogren Beach

Two beaches, one tunnel, crystal-clear sea near the Old Town

Season: May — October
Overview

Mogren Beach is situated immediately next to the Old Town of Budva and has been ranked among the most popular and prestigious beaches on the Montenegrin coast for decades. It consists of two separate sections — Mogren I and Mogren II — connected by a short tunnel carved through the rock, giving it a uniquely distinctive character. Fine sand, crystal-clear water, and a dramatic cliff backdrop make it one of the most visually stunning beaches on the Adriatic. The beach is reached via a concrete path along the sea that departs from the gate of the Old Town, passing by the famous Ballerina statue along the way. In addition to swimming and sunbathing, visitors can enjoy cliff jumping, diving, and exploring a hidden underwater cave accessible only by diving.

BeachSandy BeachOld TownCliff JumpingDivingBudvaAdriaticFamilyCouplesAdventure

Location

Budva, Montenegro

Beach type

Sandy

Beach length

approx. 300 m

Walking distance

10-15 min from the Old Town

Season

May — October

Entry

Free

Highlights

Discover Mogren Beach

The Tunnel Between Mogren I and Mogren II
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The Tunnel Between Mogren I and Mogren II

The most recognisable feature of Mogren Beach is the short tunnel carved through the rock that connects the two separate sections of the beach. Mogren I is larger and busier, while Mogren II offers a somewhat quieter and more secluded atmosphere. Passage through the tunnel is free and open to all visitors, and the experience of walking through the rock from one section of the beach to the other gives Mogren a unique adventurous character that sets it apart from all other beaches on the Adriatic coast.

Cliff Jumping Platforms
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Cliff Jumping Platforms

Between Mogren I and Mogren II there are rocky platforms from which it is possible to jump into the sea from heights of 8 and 18 metres. This is one of the favourite spots for thrill-seekers and younger visitors, who return every season specifically for this activity. Jumping requires caution and knowledge of the underwater terrain, and it is recommended to check the depth and sea conditions beforehand. The rock also provides an excellent spot for sunbathing and photography.

Hidden Underwater Cave
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Hidden Underwater Cave

One of the most intriguing secrets of Mogren Beach is a small underwater cave located along the left side of the tunnel connecting the two beaches. The cave is not visible from the surface and is accessible exclusively by diving, which is why it is known only to locals and experienced visitors. For lovers of diving and underwater exploration, this is an extraordinary experience that is rarely found at other public beaches on the Adriatic. Caution and basic diving knowledge are recommended.

Coastal Path and the Ballerina Statue
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Coastal Path and the Ballerina Statue

The path leading from the gate of the Old Town of Budva to Mogren Beach is approximately 500 metres long and runs along the very cliffs above the Adriatic, offering spectacular views of the sea and the old town. On the way to the beach, visitors pass by the famous Ballerina statue, a sculpture that has become one of the symbols of Budva and one of the most photographed spots on the riviera. The path is concrete, mostly flat, and suitable for most visitors, and the walk itself is an experience worth savouring.

What to do

Activities in Mogren Beach

Swimming

Swimming

Crystal-clear water and fine sand make Mogren an ideal place for swimming.

Cliff Jumping

Cliff Jumping

From the rocks between the two beaches, it is possible to jump from heights of 8 and 18 metres.

Diving and Snorkelling

Diving and Snorkelling

The seabed around Mogren is rich in rocky formations and hidden underwater caves.

Photography

Photography

The dramatic cliffs, tunnel, and sunset offer exceptional opportunities for photography.

Coastal Path Walk

Coastal Path Walk

The concrete path from the Old Town to Mogren offers spectacular views of the Adriatic.

Mogren Beach

Where the rock opens and the Adriatic begins

Mogren Beach

Two sandy beaches, a tunnel carved through the cliff, and crystal-clear water just steps from the Old Town of Budva — Mogren is one of the Adriatic's most unforgettable escapes.

Did You Know?

Mogren Beach is one of the few public beaches on the Adriatic that hides an underwater cave accessible exclusively by diving — known only to locals and experienced visitors. hidden underwater cave accessible only by diving

Plan Your Visit

Weather & Useful Info

Opening hours

The beach is a public space with no restricted opening hours — it is accessible throughout the day and night.

Admission

Entry to the beach is free. Renting a sun lounger and umbrella costs around 10-20 EUR per set, depending on the season and location on the beach.

Parking

Parking is not available directly next to the beach. It is available near Budva's Old Town (paying around 1-2 EUR/h) and there is free parking above Mogren II, from where a steep path leads to the beach.

Accessibility

The path from the Old Town to the beach is concrete and mostly flat, but can be uneven in certain places. Access for people with limited mobility is restricted due to the rocky terrain and steep sections. The tunnel between Mogren I and II requires climbing steps.

Website

https://www.budva.travel

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, entry to Mogren beach is completely free. Costs only arise if you rent a sun lounger and umbrella, which costs around 10-20 EUR per set depending on the season. There are also free zones on the beach without sun loungers.
The easiest and most popular way is on foot — a concrete coastal path about 500 metres long leads from the gate of Budva's Old Town to the beach, and the walk takes 10-15 minutes. Along the way you pass the statue of the Ballerina. There are no direct bus lines to the beach.
Mogren beach is divided into two parts — Mogren I and Mogren II — which are separated by a rocky headland and connected by a short tunnel carved through the rock. Passage through the tunnel is free and provides access to the quieter and less busy part of the beach.
The beach is generally suitable for families with children thanks to its fine sand and clean water. Parents should be cautious due to the rocky seabed in certain spots — water shoes are recommended. During the season, lifeguards are on duty at the beach.
The biggest crowds are in July and August, when the Budva Riviera receives around 100,000 swimmers per day. It is recommended to arrive in the morning before 9 o'clock. May, June and September offer pleasant temperatures with significantly fewer visitors.
There is no direct parking next to the beach itself — the final part of the route is exclusively on foot. Paid parking is available near Budva's Old Town, and there is free parking above Mogren II, from where a steep path leads down to the beach.

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