The beach is named after Queen Marija Karađorđević, who favored this bay for her summer residence in the 1930s.
The surrounding landscape is part of a protected forest reserve that prevents commercial construction directly on the shoreline.
The sand composition here differs from the rocky beaches common in other parts of the Budva Riviera.
Water temperatures in this bay remain slightly warmer than exposed coastal areas due to the protective enclosure of the semicircular cliffs.
Queen's Beach (Kraljičina plaža) is a crescent-shaped sandy beach nestled in a secluded bay near Pržno, Montenegro. It is historically significant as a former royal retreat for the Karađorđević dynasty. The beach is bordered by a dense, protected cypress and olive forest that separates it from the nearby Miločer Park. The shoreline is characterized by fine sand and turquoise, clear waters protected from high winds by the surrounding cliffs. Access is strictly controlled, often requiring guests to stay at associated luxury hotel properties or pay for exclusive access. The beach is strictly managed to preserve its quiet, pristine condition. It remains one of the most exclusive coastal spots in the Budva Riviera.
From the coastal path overlooking the bay at the northern edge of the Miločer forest.
Check access restrictions via local hotel management before traveling, as rules change based on hotel guest occupancy.
Bring your own water and supplies, as facilities are limited to maintain the secluded atmosphere.
Avoid visiting during peak afternoon hours if you prefer total privacy, as the limited capacity fills up quickly.
Do not assume the beach is accessible to the general public without checking daily entry policies, as it is frequently reserved for private resort guests.
The beach is typically open only during the summer season and may be closed for private events or high-security guest stays.
Standard beach attire is expected; guests are requested to maintain a quiet, respectful environment given the site's proximity to luxury accommodations.
