We entered the heart of Serbia, the vibrant and alluring city of Belgrade, the fascinating capital located near Romania, a destination I wholeheartedly recommend to those who wish to spend a few days in an absolutely enchanting setting. With its rich history and unique atmosphere, this city welcomes its visitors with a bohemian spirit and, above all, with a vibrant energy that makes it impossible to stay still, urging you to discover more and more of what it has to offer.
Every step on the streets of Belgrade feels like a leap in time, to an era where history, tradition, and art harmonize perfectly.
The imposing buildings with their impressive architecture rise proudly, reminding us of a bygone era, while the cozy cafes and restaurants await guests with delicious dishes. In the heart of this urban labyrinth stands the Belgrade Fortress, Kalemegdan, whose walls keep watch over the city from above. The panoramic view of the place where the Danube meets the Sava River is a tale in itself, and the sunset I had the honor of admiring was absolutely mesmerizing. I couldn’t tear myself away from the old walls that hosted dozens of people gathered there to witness the natural spectacle. Belgrade is a story of contrast and harmony, of old and new, of tradition and modernity, a city that enchants and captivates anyone who steps foot in these magical lands.
The eternal duel between tradition and innovation is best reflected here, in the city’s atmosphere, where history blends harmoniously with the contemporary pulse. So, my dear friends, Belgrade awaits you with open arms, ready to fascinate you in an endless dance between the past and the present.


The Most Important Tourist Attractions
Curious about the most important tourist attractions in the city? Belgrade awaits you with a variety of captivating sights that reflect the essence of this fascinating city.
- Belgrade Fortress – Kalemegdan
At the heart of Belgrade, where the Danube meets the Sava, the proud Belgrade Fortress, or Kalemegdan, rises with its walls bearing witness to the city’s glorious past. Stepping beyond the fortress walls, you are enveloped in a medieval atmosphere, and the cobblestone paths lead you to places of irresistible beauty. The ancient defense towers offer a remarkable setting to admire the beauty of the city and the river, where the sun sets at the end of the day, providing viewers with an unforgettable spectacle. The museums within the fortress open the gates to a cultural treasure, unveiling the stories of the past for those passionate about history.
The Belgrade Fortress, perhaps the most beautiful place in the city, is not only a testament to the past but also a vibrant spot where various events take place, or a favorite promenade destination for both locals and tourists. Here, people stroll leisurely, admiring the superb river views, relax at the interior terraces, or simply wander through the picturesque gardens that invite moments of contemplation.





Ružica Church, one of the most picturesque architectural gems in Belgrade, is truly special in its beauty. Located within the Belgrade Fortress, this Orthodox church was built in the 15th century and has endured the test of time, preserving its authenticity. With its Byzantine and Gothic architecture, the church stands out for its domes and ornaments, frescoes, and miraculous icons.
The church has witnessed many important historical events and endured destruction during the wars, but it has been restored and brought back to its original splendor. The interiors are impressive, with well-preserved frescoes and a tranquil, solemn atmosphere. The church is decorated with chandeliers and church furniture made from former munitions and armament pieces from World War I.





The Pobednik Monument, also known as “The Victor,” shines as a symbol of strength and resilience. Located on Kalemegdan Hill, in the heart of the fortress, this impressive monument depicts a triumphant warrior. Erected in honor of Serbia’s victory in World War I and in memory of the fallen heroes, Pobednik symbolizes the indomitable spirit of the Serbian people. Rising above the city, this monument dominates the skyline, serving as an iconic landmark in Belgrade. It offers both a lesson in history and a tribute to heroism and human sacrifice in the face of adversity.

2. Knez Mihailova Street
Located in the heart of Belgrade, Knez Mihailova is not just a commercial area for shopping enthusiasts but rather a region that reflects the essence of the city, an architectural gem hosting a series of highly important buildings. With a long history, this pedestrian street attracts both locals and tourists who wish to experience captivating activities such as street performances, concerts, festivals, and other cultural experiences. Whether you’re looking for a shopping session, a relaxing stroll, or a place to enjoy local gastronomy, Knez Mihailova is the perfect place for you.
Belgrade’s main street is a vibrant and captivating location that mirrors the diversity and spirit of the city. It’s the busiest area in town, home to terraces, cafes, restaurants, shops, as well as street vendors and artists.
Nearby, you’ll find Hotel Moskva, which you’ll definitely want to admire from the inside. This iconic building, constructed in Neo-Baroque style in 1908, is one of the most renowned hotels in Belgrade. Located in Terazije Square, it’s surrounded by other significant buildings such as the National Theatre, Royal Palace, and the National Museum. With its long history, the hotel has witnessed many important moments and has hosted famous guests, international personalities, and members of the royal family. The restaurant on the ground floor invites visitors to enjoy delicious meals in an elegant and refined setting, accompanied by piano music.



Hotel Moskva



3. Skadarlija
Located in the heart of the city, the bohemian district known as the Montmartre of Belgrade is renowned for its vibrant atmosphere and effervescent cultural life. The cobblestone streets and old buildings dating back to the first half of the 20th century house numerous cafes, restaurants, and the famous kafanas, where visitors can enjoy authentic Serbian music and local dishes. In addition to the culinary and musical experience, along the 400-meter-long main street of Skadarlija, you’ll find art galleries, boutiques, and street artists displaying their works in the open air.
Skadarlija is a favorite meeting spot for both locals and tourists, a fairytale corner where time seems to have stood still. A visit here is not just a walk through history but also a unique experience for creative souls.


4. Kosančićev venac
The oldest area of Belgrade, Kosančićev venac is one of the most picturesque places, located at the very heart of the city. This historic neighborhood, named after the famous 19th-century merchant Milošav Kosančić, is traversed by narrow, cobbled streets that house a true treasure of traditional Serbian architecture.
With old houses built in a Balkan architectural style, featuring colorful facades, ornate details, high balconies, and windows, this bohemian district takes visitors on a journey through time, revealing the beauty of Serbian heritage.
Boutiques, cafes, and cozy restaurants tempt the senses with delightful aromas and welcoming ambiance. One of the main attractions is St. Michael’s Church, the Princess Ljubica Residence, and the Museum of Arts.



5. Nikola Tesla Museum
Wow, what a unique experience! I felt like a curious child behind the walls that house the masterpieces of the great Tesla, and the highlight was when I got to personally experience some of the inventor’s discoveries. The Tesla Museum is a must-see if you visit the capital of Serbia, and if you are visiting the city with children, they will be beyond excited by what they will experience here. Not to mention, they will leave with knowledge that will ignite their love for physics and memories that will stay etched in their minds forever.
The Nikola Tesla Museum is a true treasure of innovation and knowledge, dedicated to one of the greatest inventors and physicists in history. Housed in the building where Tesla grew up, the museum holds collections and documents that illustrate his life and groundbreaking works. Inside, visitors are taken into the fascinating world of technological innovation, discovering Nikola Tesla’s revolutionary inventions. Interactive exhibits and multimedia presentations bring to life scientific experiments, providing an overview of the genius of Tesla’s mind.




6. Saint Sava Temple
Also known as the Saint Sava Cathedral, this church is an architectural gem of impressive size. It is an important place of worship in Serbia, attracting the attention of all those who choose to visit Belgrade. Built on the site where the remains of Serbia’s patron saint, Saint Sava, are believed to have been burned, this sacred place, constructed in the Byzantine style, has a maximum capacity of 10,000 visitors.
The construction of the church began in 1935 and was completed in 2004. The interior is breathtakingly beautiful, adorned with rich frescoes and impressive mosaics that cover an area of approximately 15,000 square meters.



7. Zemun
Once the frontier of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, today part of Belgrade, Zemun tells the story of narrow cobblestone streets, fish restaurants, and a blend of old and new. This picturesque neighborhood, located on the banks of the Danube, captures the hearts of those who choose to visit. With its long history, this area of Belgrade offers a journey back in time, harmoniously blending the charm of the past with modern influences. Its narrow streets, elegant old buildings, and bohemian atmosphere invite long evenings spent outdoors or in one of the charming cafes and restaurants set in a fairytale-like environment.
The Zemun Fortress offers an impressive panoramic view of the Danube and the city of Belgrade. Along the river, a promenade lined with vibrant restaurants is filled with people out for a stroll. Zemun is a beloved destination both for locals and tourists, and is a true attraction for anyone who discovers it.




8. Military Museum
The Military Museum is located in Belgrade’s Kalemegdan Fortress, within a historic building in the heart of the fortress. This museum offers an intriguing insight into Serbia’s military history. Its exhibitions encompass a wide range of weapons, uniforms, and military equipment, illustrating the evolution of the Serbian army over time.
The museum chronologically presents the major conflicts in which Serbia was involved, from the Balkan Wars to World Wars I and II and the Yugoslav Wars. Visitors are shown details about military strategies and historical figures who played key roles in shaping the past of the entire region.
In the fortress courtyard, several tanks and missiles are displayed outdoors, and these are some of the main attractions of Kalemegdan.
Set in an impressive location, the Military Museum is an unmissable destination for those who wish to explore the military history of Serbia, offering a unique opportunity to understand the country’s contribution to world history.



9. Royal Palace
The Royal Complex is an architectural gem, a symbol of royal refinement and elegance, reflecting the history and significance of the monarchy in Serbia. It consists of two buildings: the Royal Palace and the White Palace, located within a vast park named after King Alexander. After the return of Crown Prince Alexander and his wife, Princess Katherine, the palace opened its doors to visitors after a long period when access was restricted. Now, with prior reservations, visitors can tour the Royal Palace, the Royal Chapel, and the White Palace from April to October.
Built in 1920, the palace served as the official residence of the Serbian royal family. With its impressive facades and lush gardens, the palace is a particularly captivating attraction for visitors.
10. Museum of Yugoslavia and Tito’s Mausoleum
The Museum of Yugoslavia in Belgrade preserves the legacy of the former Yugoslav federation, located within an extensive complex. It houses multiple sections, including the Tito Memorial House, dedicated to the former president of Yugoslavia, who played an essential role in the country’s history. The museum exhibits personal items, photographs, and documents that showcase Tito’s life and career. It offers visitors a comprehensive overview of the Yugoslav period, highlighting its political, social, and cultural aspects. The museum is a place for reflection and understanding the past, ideal for those interested in history and politics. With its extensive exhibitions, it invites visitors to reflect on the cultural diversity and the challenges faced by Yugoslavia during its existence.






https://www.serbia.travel/en/experience-serbiaLove,A.C.