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
Amam - Staro tursko kupatilo, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The astronomical Society "Rudjer Boskovic" is also involved in amateur observational work. For this purpose, within the society, in 1964 the National Observatory from the list Belgrade Attractions was established, which is to this day located in the adapted Despot's tower on Kalemegdan. The Belgrade Kalemegdan Planetarium from the list Belgrade Attractions is located at the confluence... 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
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
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
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
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
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
Francuska 3, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The National Theater is located in the very center of Belgrade and together with Knez Mihailova Street and the monument to Prince Mihailo Obrenovic, makes it the most beautiful and visited pedestrian zone in the capital. It is located on Francuska Street where the Stambol Gate used to be. The theater itself is divided into two scenes... read more
Svetogorska 17, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The home of Jevrem Grujic is located in the center of Belgrade on Svetogorska Street, right next to the Atelje 212 poor house. The family house of Jevrem Grujic was the first house to be declared a cultural monument in 1961. Jevrem Grujic is an important figure in Serbian history and Serbian diplomacy in the 19th century.... read more