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
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
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
Kalemegdanska Tvrdjava, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Sahat Gate and Sahat Tower from the list Belgrade Attractions are located on the main path to the Upper Town at Kalemegdan, they are witnesses of the development of architecture in under two reigns. Sahat Gate from the list Belgrade Attractions was built in the 17th century during the repair of the then damaged southeastern walls, and... 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
Nemanjina, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - On the corner Resavka and Nemanjina Street, right across the street from the park Manjež are the Barracks of the 7th regiment from the list Belgrade Attractions, in the municipality of Stari Grad. They represent a cultural monument on the list Belgrade Attractions. The barracks of the 7th regiment were built in the 19th century according to... read more
Svetogorska 17, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The home of Jevrem Grujic from the list Belgrade Attractions was built in 1896, according to the project of the architect Milan Kapetanovic, by Jevrem Grujic, for his family. The home from the list Belgrade Attractions was built in the spirit of the French neo-baroque and neo-Renaissance. Domenik D'Andre the Italian master of decorative painting, whose facade... 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
Dragoslava Jovanovica 2, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - The Old Palace from the list Belgrade Attractions with the location on Kralja Milana street is a representative building in Belgrade, which was raised by King Milan between 1881 and 1884. At the Old Palace from the Belgrade Attractions list, between 1903 and 1921, lived Petar I Karadjordjevic, and between 1921 and 1922, King Alexander I, today... 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