Belgrade - Places you must visit
Gastronomska scena
Belgrade is located in a unique location, at the confluence of two large rivers, the Sava and the Danube, at the junction of the Pannonian Plain and the Balkan Peninsula.
The promenade, an exclusive event center, with a modern interior, with a fantastic view of the river and the most beautiful sunset in the city, is located in a prestigious location in the Belgrade Concrete Hall on the Sava Pier in Karadjordjeva Street.
The magnificent shopping center "Belgrade Gallery" was officially opened on October 30, 2020. It is the largest shopping, gastronomic and entertainment destination in the region. The gallery is located on the banks of the river, and in addition to the location, visitors are attracted by the impressive size of the building and the facilities it offers. Also, in the Gallery, everyone can relax with food and drinks in cafes or restaurants with amazing views of the river.
BELGRADE TOWER is a 42-storey solitaire, 168 meters high within the project Belgrade on Water.
A tourist attraction and a place for the most beautiful paintings is the photo wall, which is located right next to the park.
55 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Belgrade Waterfront
48 KarađorđevaBelgrade is located in a unique location, at the confluence of two large rivers, the Sava and the Danube, at the junction of the Pannonian Plain and the Balkan Peninsula.
The promenade, an exclusive event center, with a modern interior, with a fantastic view of the river and the most beautiful sunset in the city, is located in a prestigious location in the Belgrade Concrete Hall on the Sava Pier in Karadjordjeva Street.
The magnificent shopping center "Belgrade Gallery" was officially opened on October 30, 2020. It is the largest shopping, gastronomic and entertainment destination in the region. The gallery is located on the banks of the river, and in addition to the location, visitors are attracted by the impressive size of the building and the facilities it offers. Also, in the Gallery, everyone can relax with food and drinks in cafes or restaurants with amazing views of the river.
BELGRADE TOWER is a 42-storey solitaire, 168 meters high within the project Belgrade on Water.
A tourist attraction and a place for the most beautiful paintings is the photo wall, which is located right next to the park.
Razgledanje znamenitosti
Zemun, a bohemian village reminiscent of the countryside, is known for its cafes, lively bars open late into the night and fish restaurants along the riverfront promenade. From the hill Gardoš, on the top of which there is a tower from 1896, there is a view of the Danube and the city. Among the magnificent churches is the church of St. Nicholas in the Baroque style, with frescoes and glittering icons. Opera and theater performances are performed in the Madlenianum, and exhibits from local history are exhibited in an elegant building from the 19th century in the Homeland Museum of Zemun.
74 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Zemun
17 Masarikov trgZemun, a bohemian village reminiscent of the countryside, is known for its cafes, lively bars open late into the night and fish restaurants along the riverfront promenade. From the hill Gardoš, on the top of which there is a tower from 1896, there is a view of the Danube and the city. Among the magnificent churches is the church of St. Nicholas in the Baroque style, with frescoes and glittering icons. Opera and theater performances are performed in the Madlenianum, and exhibits from local history are exhibited in an elegant building from the 19th century in the Homeland Museum of Zemun.
It is the most beautiful and largest park in Belgrade, and at the same time it is the most important cultural and historical complex, dominated by the Belgrade Fortress above the confluence of the Sava and the Danube. The name Kalemegdan refers only to the spatial plateau around the Fortress, which was turned into a park in the 1980s. The plateau, while the Fortress was the main military stronghold of Belgrade, served to watch the enemy and wait for the fight; that is why its name comes from the Turkish words "kale" - city, that is, fortress and "megdan" - field. The Turks also called Kalemegdan Fićir-bajir, which means "hill for thinking". The first sketches for the arrangement of Kalemegdan were made by the first Belgrade urbanist Emilijan Josimović. The greenery was planted between 1873 and 1875, when the Belgrade Fortress was commanded by Colonel Dragutin Žabarac, the aide-de-camp of Prince Miloš Obrenović during his second reign. The planning of Kalemegdan began in 1890. The then president of the municipality, Nikola Pašić, approved the first loan for arranging Kalemegdan of 10,000 dinars at the time. In 1905, the park was expanded by arranging Mali Kalemegdan, which stretched from the "Cvijeta Zuzorić" pavilion to the Zoo. Before the First World War, Kalemegdan Park ended where the stone steps (leading to the lower terrace) are now. Until 1929, the land behind these steps was completely undeveloped and overgrown with weeds. After 1931, the park areas were extended to the Upper Town. Several monuments to famous cultural and public workers have been erected in the park. Kalemegdan includes the Military Museum, the Art Pavilion "Cvijeta Zuzorić", the City Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments, the Zoo, a children's amusement park, a number of sports playgrounds, catering facilities and more.
291 Recomendado por los habitantes de la zona
Kalemegdan Park
It is the most beautiful and largest park in Belgrade, and at the same time it is the most important cultural and historical complex, dominated by the Belgrade Fortress above the confluence of the Sava and the Danube. The name Kalemegdan refers only to the spatial plateau around the Fortress, which was turned into a park in the 1980s. The plateau, while the Fortress was the main military stronghold of Belgrade, served to watch the enemy and wait for the fight; that is why its name comes from the Turkish words "kale" - city, that is, fortress and "megdan" - field. The Turks also called Kalemegdan Fićir-bajir, which means "hill for thinking". The first sketches for the arrangement of Kalemegdan were made by the first Belgrade urbanist Emilijan Josimović. The greenery was planted between 1873 and 1875, when the Belgrade Fortress was commanded by Colonel Dragutin Žabarac, the aide-de-camp of Prince Miloš Obrenović during his second reign. The planning of Kalemegdan began in 1890. The then president of the municipality, Nikola Pašić, approved the first loan for arranging Kalemegdan of 10,000 dinars at the time. In 1905, the park was expanded by arranging Mali Kalemegdan, which stretched from the "Cvijeta Zuzorić" pavilion to the Zoo. Before the First World War, Kalemegdan Park ended where the stone steps (leading to the lower terrace) are now. Until 1929, the land behind these steps was completely undeveloped and overgrown with weeds. After 1931, the park areas were extended to the Upper Town. Several monuments to famous cultural and public workers have been erected in the park. Kalemegdan includes the Military Museum, the Art Pavilion "Cvijeta Zuzorić", the City Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments, the Zoo, a children's amusement park, a number of sports playgrounds, catering facilities and more.