Beograd translates to “White City” in Serbian. It is derived from the words “beo” (white) and “grad” (city). This name likely refers to the white walls of the fortress that once stood in the area where the city is now located. With population of about 1.7 million the capital of Serbia is a lively city combining the old architecture with the amazing buildings and the old neighborhouds with the new and i must admit well made city in the city of Waterfront the biggest construction site in the country. With thousands of places to eat, drink and have fun, with hundreds and hundreds of kilometers to walk (you can literally walk from one side of the city to the other with no interruption). Museums, the house of Nikola Tesla one of the biggest inventors in history, Saint Sava church one of the biggest churches in the world, parks and many places to explore later in this section. Follow us.

Kalemegdan Fortress one of oldest fortresses the most iconic landmark in Beograd, stands majestically at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. This historic stronghold, dating back to the Roman era, has witnessed numerous battles and empires, from the Byzantines to the Ottomans. Today, Kalemegdan is a sprawling park and cultural hub, offering panoramic views of the rivers, lush green spaces, and a variety of attractions including museums, art galleries, and monuments. Visitors can explore its ancient walls, stroll through its picturesque gardens, and experience the fusion of history and leisure that defines this remarkable fortress. The general part of the fortress is open but you will need to pay for entrance in certain parts of it to see the museum or other galleries.

Knez Mihailova Street located in the heart of Beograd, is one of the city’s most iconic and bustling pedestrian zones. Lined with beautiful 19th-century buildings, this lively street is a hub for shopping, dining, and cultural activities. Visitors can enjoy a mix of international and local boutiques, cozy cafes, and vibrant street performances. As a central thoroughfare, Knez Mihailova connects the main Republic Square with the historic Kalemegdan Fortress, making it a perfect spot for both leisurely strolls and exploring the rich heritage of Beograd.

Saint Sava Church located in Beograd, is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world and a prominent symbol of the city. Dedicated to Saint Sava, the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church, the church’s construction began in 1935 and is still ongoing, reflecting its monumental scale and intricate design. The stunning white marble and granite exterior, coupled with the grand dome that dominates Beograd’s skyline, make it an architectural marvel. Inside, the church features beautiful frescoes, mosaics, and an atmosphere of spiritual reverence, attracting both worshippers and tourists alike. As a center of Serbian Orthodox faith and a landmark of national pride, Saint Sava Church plays a significant role in the cultural and religious landscape of Beograd.

Skadarlija Street often referred to as the bohemian quarter of Beograd, is a charming, cobblestone street that exudes a vibrant and artistic atmosphere. Renowned for its traditional Serbian restaurants, known as kafanas, Skadarlija offers visitors a taste of authentic local cuisine accompanied by live folk music. The street is lined with historic buildings, art galleries, and quaint shops, making it a hub for artists, musicians, and writers. With its lively ambiance, Skadarlija captures the nostalgic spirit of old Beograd and remains a beloved spot for both locals and tourists seeking a unique cultural experience.

National Museum in Beograd, located in the Republic Square, is the oldest and largest museum in Serbia, founded in 1844. It houses a vast collection of over 400,000 exhibits, showcasing the rich cultural and historical heritage of the region. The museum’s diverse collections include prehistoric artifacts, medieval manuscripts, and an impressive array of artworks from renowned Serbian and international artists. Notable pieces include works by Paja Jovanović, Uroš Predić, and Ivan Meštrović, as well as masterpieces by European artists like Titian, Rubens, and Monet. The National Museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in the history and art of Serbia and the broader Balkan region.