Kneza Mihaila 33, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Foundation of Nikola Spasic was founded posthumously by handwritten testament on 09 February 1912. 30 April 1920 has been officially launched. Nikola Spasic, a Serbian wholesaler, and a great benefactor and donor was known as a diligent and hard-working man, he enjoyed the reputation of a honest and wise man. His great wealth was invested in stocks... 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
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
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
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
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
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
Knez Mihailova 46, Belgrade
Belgrade Attractions - Heritage House represents an important institution in Belgrade's cultural life as a place that takes care of the storage of gifts and legacies from 1955 until today. The Heritage House was created as the wish of many artists and intellectuals for all gifts and legacies in Belgrade. Since 2004, the Heritage House has moved into one of... 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
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