





Delve into the fascinating past of Belgrade by visiting the defense fortress and the surrounding Kalemegdan Park which lies where the Sava and Danube rivers meet.
The picturesque Knez Mihailova Street is named after Prince Mihailo Obrenović, who helped reform Serbia by advocating for a Balkan Federation. Featuring a range of buildings built in the 1870s, it’s more commonly known today as a local meeting point, or as an anchor for Terazije and Kalemegdan.
One of Belgrade’s most iconic landmarks, the Temple of Saint Sava, is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world. Its ornate interiors, plastered with golden details and colorful mosaics are must-see.
Situated in the Old Town, Skadarlija is the place to go for cozy cafes and restaurants with traditional food. At night, its charming, cobbled streets turn into a buzzing hot spot for bars and live music.
Science-lovers won’t want to miss out on the Nikola Tesla Museum, located in central Belgrade. The museum highlights the life work of this notable scientist. Explore fascinating exhibitions and events for the whole family.
To the southwest of the city center, Ada Ciganlija is a river island in the Sava River. Spend an afternoon enjoying weather at the swimming area, have a picnic and play sports with friends, or try activities like mini golf and yoga.