Located at the confluence of Sava and Danube rivers, this White City has been destroyed and rebuilt more than 40 times in the past. It is ideal for night owls and social media addicts worry not, it has Wi-Fi literally everywhere!
Republic Square
More than 20 trolleybus and bus lines converge here, it is a rendezvous for the Belgradians.
National Museum of Serbia
The largest and the oldest museum in Belgrade has a collection of over 400,000 objects including many foreign masterpieces.
National Theatre
Experience the grand operas, ballets and dramas at this Monument of Culture of Great Importance.
Skadarlija
It is here that the city wakes at night. This bohemian quarter is always bustling with traditional restaurants, music, art displays and street performers.
Knez Mihailova Street
This is the destination for the shopaholics! The street is filled with high-end boutiques and international brands.
Ada Ciganlija
Belgrade's Sea: Island turned peninsula in the Sava River, perfect for rowing, kayaking, and lakeside dining.
Church of Saint Sava
Built on the Vračar plateau, this Serbian Orthodox church is one of the world's largest.
Ada Bridge
Crossing the Sava River, this cable-stayed bridge, named by popular vote, has become a city icon.
Pobednik
The Victor Monument symbolizes Serbia's victory over Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian Empires.
Gardos Tower
Millennium Tower in Zemun celebrates a millennium of Hungarian settlement in the Pannonian Plain.
Belgrade Fortress
Behold! 2000 years of history, war, and glory. Recognized since 1979 as a Monument of Cultural Significance.
Yugoslav Ministry of Defence Building
Bombed during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999, it is considered to be a masterpiece of post-war architecture
House of the National Assembly of Serbia
Situated in downtown Belgrade, this neo-baroque style flawless building was designed by Jovan Ilkić in 1901.
Church of the Ascension
There is a marble cross in the churchyard in the memory of the 200 people killed when Germany bombed Belgrade on 6 April 1941.