Takovska 43, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Botanical Garden "Jevremovac" bears the status of the first and only botanical garden in Belgrade and throughout Serbia. It is located near the city center in Takovska Street. The Botanical Garden has been proclaimed a Category II nature monument and a cultural monument and, together with the Institute of Botany, is a teaching unit of the Faculty... 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
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
Donji Kalemegdan, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Remains Metropolitan palace in Kalemegdan from the list Belgrade Attractions were discovered during excavations in the Lower Town in 1977, during the search for the most important medieval Orthodox church of Belgrade, which was dedicated to the Dormition of the Virgin and was located at the current elevation above the lower Kalemegdan city. Archaeological research uncovered the... 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
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
Dobračina, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Čukur fountain from the list Belgrade Attractions is situated on the corner of Dobračina and Gospodar Jevremova street. It existed back in 1862 as well, when the incident that made it famous with its sad story that occurred. On June 15th, 1862, at noon, the boy Sava Petrovic, apprentice, was sent by a craftsmen to pour water... 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
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
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