Knez Mihailova 56, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Belgrade received its first modern library in 1931. This opened a public, home and modern library in the capital, arranged according to the then most famous European libraries. In order to maintain such a system, professional library courses were started and a Reading Room for Children in Yugoslavia was opened. For a century before the library was... read more
Krunska 51, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Nikola Tesla Museum from the list Belgrade Attractions is located in the Vracar neighborhood in Belgrade, dedicated to the preservation and presentation of work, ideas and life of Nikola Tesla. The museum from the list Belgrade Attractions currently contains over 160,000 original documents, more than 2,000 books and journals and 1,200 technical exhibits, in addition the Museum... read more
Kneza Sime Markovića 3, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Cathedral Church is a cultural monument of great ecclesiastical, cultural and historical importance. It is dedicated to the Holy Archangel Michael and the struggle for independence from centuries of Turkish rule in this region. In the 19th century, the Cathedral Church was a church, administrative, social, commercial and cultural center around which Belgrade began to emerge... read more
Nemanjina, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The buildings of the headquarters and the Ministry of Defence from the list Belgrade Attractions were built between 1954 and 1963 according to the project of a famous architect Nikola Dobrovic. Both buildings from the list Belgrade Attractions are valuable works that marked the epoch of modernism in the postwar period in the region. The buildings of... read more
Kralja Petra 5, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Patriarchate Building is the seat of the Serbian Orthodox Church, the center of ecclesiastical authority. It is located on Kosancic's Wreath at King Peter Street and Cathedral Church. The Patriarchate's Palace is not the first building for such a purpose. In the middle of the 19th century, the old building of Belgrade-Karlovac Metropolis was built, which... read more
Bežanijska, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Ičko’s house from the list Belgrade Attractions was named after the eponymous rebel, diplomat and merchant Petar Ičko who after the introduction turkish administration had to cross to Zemun, Belgrade. The role of Petar Ičko in the preparation of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804 was important. He was a consul and tradesman intermediary for Zemun, Thessaloniki... read more
Karamatina 17, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Karamata family house from the list Belgrade Attractions consists of three related parts linked together by a unique elaborate facade and a common main entrance. The ground floor part, one-storey portion with a simple roof and a one-part with mansard roof are connected to a single unit that makes the Karamata family house from the list... read more
Kosančićev Venac 22, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The house in Kosančićev venac from the list Belgrade Attractions was built in 1910 for Mihil Petrovic, popularly known as Mika Alas, who lived,worked and died there. It was built on the site of the demolished house of his grandfather Novica Lazarevic, a Belgradian archpriest. The famous mathematician, scientist and fisherman spent nearly all his life in... read more
Bulevar kneza Aleksandra Karadjordjevića, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Museum of Yugoslav history from the list Belgrade Attractions was officially established by a decision of the Government of the Federal Republic of Serbia, and by connecting the Memorial Centre "Josip Broz Tito" and the Museum of the Revolution in 1996, however, after he was elected President of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Slobodan Milosevic moved into... read more
Knez Mihailova 35, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Serbian and Yugoslav writer Branko Copic, finished elementary school in his birthplace, and a lower secondary school in Bihac. He studied a Teachers school in Banja Luka, Sarajevo, Delnice and finished it in Karlovci. Then, he enrolled at the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade and graduated in 1940. In 1928 he published his first story, and a short... read more
Trg Republike Srbije, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Monument of Prince Mihailo Obrenovic from the list Belgrade Attractions is located on the Republic square and amongst the people is known as a meeting place by the name of "The Horse". The monument from the list Belgrade Attractions was erected in 1882 and represents Prince Mihailo Obrenovic as a rider. The monument was done by... read more
Knez Mihailova, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Delijska Drinking Fountain is one of the most visited public fountains in Belgrade. It has been demolished several times to its foundations and is today a very recognizable symbol of our city. It is located on Knez Mihailova Street and it is certain that the promenade would not look the same without a faucet. Like almost every... read more
Terazije 34, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Alexa Krsmanovic's house or Krsmanovic's house is located on Terazije, an extremely busy part of the city. Although it is a magnificent building, today its significance is forgotten. Krsmanovic's house was built in 1885 at the request of Belgrade's Joce Markovic Square as a lavish family villa. How beautiful and beautiful the exterior is is the fact... read more
Stepenice, Milenijumska kula, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Gardos tower or Sibinjanin Janko’s Tower from the list Belgrade Attractions is one of four Millennium towers that were built on the occasion of the one thousand years of immigration of Hungarians to Pannonia, that the Hungarian authorities built on the four corners of the world, on the edge of their empire. Gardos tower is located on the... read more
Bulevar Vojvode Bojovića, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The gate and tower from the list Belgrade Attractions are named after one of the greatest Serbian rulers who tried to leave an indelible mark on the panorama of the White city. That i when Belgrade first became the capital of our country, and the magnificent palace that he built was considered one of the most beautiful... read more
Kneza Sime Markovića 8, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The residence of Princess Ljubica from the list Belgrade Attractions is located at Kneza Sime Markovica street, near the city center. Besides the building from the list Belgrade Attractions, next to the building of the Patriarchate there was another, an old palace, that had residential purposes, however, Prince Miloš decided to build a new palace right next... read more
Trg Nikole Pašića 13, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia building from the list Belgrade Attractions is located at the beginning of the street Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra. As the Federal Assembly it has been known since the time of Yugoslavia, and in the meantime it has been operating as the Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro until 23rd of July... read more
Skadarska, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The House of Djura Jaksic from the list Belgrade Attractions in Skadarlija was without pathos, with damp walls, modestly furnished with a table, some chairs, a hanger and two beds. In the room next door which was also the kitchen there were two more beds. He shared this modest home from the list Belgrade Attractions with his... read more
Bulevar Kralja Aleksandra 17, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - St. Mark's Church from the Belgrade Attractions was built between 1931 and 1940, but the outbreak of World War II stopped the construction, during this period only construction work has been carried out but nonetheless worship was conducted during and after the war, up until 14th of November 1948. On 14th of November the Patriarch Gavrilo Dožić... read more
Gospodar Jevremova 19, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Bozic's House is located at 19 Gospodar Jevremova Street in the heart of Belgrade. Today it is a building of great cultural and historical importance and is one of the immovable cultural assets and cultural monuments. It was built for the needs of Belgrade merchant Miloja Božić in 1836. Miloje Bozic and his wife remained immortalized in... read more
Cara Dušana 14, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - St. Sava's Home is located near the city center on Dorcol. The idea of construction was initiated by the Saint Sava Society as part of its mission to spread culture, education and humanitarian activities. The Saint Sava Society is today the oldest active Serbian civil society. In 1890, the Company succeeded in its design and after many... read more
Bulevar Vojvode Bojovića, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Belgrade Fortress from the list Belgrade Attractions, dating from the first millennium, was originally built as a palisade with earthen walls but has developed over the centuries. Belgrade, the one we know today, evolved around this monumental historical building from the list Belgrade Attractions. From palisade earthen walls it developed into a Roman castrum, then a Byzantine... read more
Bulevar Vojvode Bojovića, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Nebojsa Tower from the list Belgrade Attractions is located at the Lower Town of Belgrade Fortress, at the entrance of the former Dunav port and one of the most famous towers. During the Ottoman rule in it the Greek revolutionary Riga Fere was executed. The name comes from the negation of the verb to be afraid. With... read more
Kralja Milana 2, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The House of the Vuk's Foundation is a cultural monument of great importance. The building began to be built in 1870-187. years with the idea, which it still serves today after 130 years, that of preserving culture and education. It is located in Kralja Milana Street between Terazije and Slavia, and is one of the oldest buildings... read more
Knez Mihailova 42, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Among the fascinating pieces of Serbian architecture is the Zepter Museum building located in Knez Mihailova Street. The building was designed by architect Dionis Andrija Sunko for the needs of the First Croatian Savings Bank, which would be located in the heart of Belgrade. The Croatian Savings Bank moved into the building, which significantly contributed to the... read more
Kosovska 47, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The building of the Old telephone exchange from the list Belgrade Attractions is located in Kosovska Street, behind the building of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia in Belgrade. It was built specifically for the telephone exchange according to the plan of architect Branko Tanazević and is the first such facility in Serbia, and as... read more
Knez Mihailova 6, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The building of the Press House is located in the very center of Belgrade in Knez Mihailova Street, number 6. It is of great importance for architecture in our region, because at the time it was built it represented a completely new model of business premises. In addition, it has exceptional architectural value for the appearance of... read more
Bulevar Vojvode Bojovića, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Jakšic’s tower from the list Belgrade Attractions is located at the intersection of the northeast and northwest ramparts of the Belgrade fortress, and was built in the period between the 11th and 15th century. It is octagonal in shape and during the Austrian reconstruction in the period from 1717 to 1739 it was removed, much later, in... read more
Skerlićeva 1, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Foundation of Desanka Maksimovic from the list Belgrade Attractions is located on Skreliceva street in Vracar. The National Library of Serbia is the founder of the Endowment of Desanka Maksimovic from the list Belgrade Attractions at the discretion of the Board of Directors, the Foundations tasks is creating conditions to preserve and cultivate lasting memories of... read more
Bulevar Kneza Aleksandra Karadjordjevića, Belgrade
The Royal Palace is located at the highest point in the Dedinje neighborhood on an estate the size of 135 hectares within the court complex. The Royal Palace is linked with a colonnade of pillars to the royal chapel of Saint Apostle Andrew the First Called. The construction of the Royal Palace began in 1924 and was financed by King... read more