Belgrade isn’t polished — and that’s exactly what makes it real, alive, and unforgettable. Nestled at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, this city has been destroyed and rebuilt over 40 times — each time rising stronger, louder, and more unapologetically itself.
Whether you’re sipping coffee in a centuries-old fortress, dancing at a floating club on the river, or exploring underground bunkers from the Yugoslav era, Belgrade delivers energy, edge, and authenticity in equal measure.
A sprawling hilltop stronghold with views over two rivers
Walk Roman ruins, Ottoman walls, and WWI memorials
Watch the sunset with street musicians and locals
Free entry, open day and night
The city’s main pedestrian boulevard
Full of cafés, bookshops, and elegant architecture
A great place to stroll and people-watch
Connects Kalemegdan to Republic Square
Party on anchored boats along the Sava River
Music for all tastes: from techno to turbo-folk
Open till dawn — legendary for summer nightlife
Cobblestone alleys filled with taverns, musicians, and candlelit tables
A must for Serbian cuisine, local wine, and traditional vibes
Try ćevapi, sarma, and rakija — the fiery fruit brandy locals swear by
One of the largest Orthodox churches in the world
Still under construction — a stunning symbol of Serbian faith and endurance
Marble interior, golden mosaics, and peaceful courtyards
A journey into the complex past of Yugoslavia
Personal belongings of Tito, propaganda posters, and Cold War memories
A must-visit for history lovers
Zemun District: A quaint riverside village with Austro-Hungarian charm
Belgrade Waterfront: Modern side of the city with parks and restaurants
Ada Ciganlija: A summer escape with beaches, bike paths, and lakeside bars
Underground Tours: Explore bunkers, Roman wells, and secret passages beneath the city
Serbian cuisine is rich, smoky, and made for sharing
Try:
Pljeskavica (Balkan burger)
Ajvar (pepper spread)
Kajmak (creamy cheese)
Don’t skip local wines and craft beers from hip bars in Dorćol
Spring (April–June) and early autumn (September–October) for mild weather
Summer for nightlife, festivals, and riverside parties
Winter for cozy kafanas and snowy Kalemegdan views
English is widely spoken in tourist areas
Very affordable compared to Western Europe
Safe, walkable city — especially in central districts
Currency: Serbian Dinar (RSD)
History enthusiasts – ancient ruins to Cold War relics
Nightlife seekers – clubs, live music, and floating bars
Solo travelers – easy to meet locals
Couples – romantic riverfronts and bohemian dinners
Culture explorers – diverse influences from East and West
Belgrade doesn’t try to impress — it challenges you to fall in love. And once you do, you’ll remember the way it made you feel: bold, alive, and a little bit Balkan.