







Fancy a rather unknown capital in Eastern Europe that doesn't yet know mass tourism? Then Belgrade is your destination! You can walk along the banks of the Danube and Sava rivers, climb an old fortress and enjoy the view of a surprisingly green park. Belgrade is very diverse: there is a lot of nature, rich historical architecture and a lively nightlife.
You're starting your trip to Belgrade, a wonderful city. Look forward to a dynamic culture, a colorful history and delicious food - and much, much more.
If you still have energy after your arrival, you can get to know a beautiful sight today.
The easiest way to get from the airport to the city center is by taxi. Alternatively, the bus line 72 is a cheap option to get to the city center (journey time approx. 45 minutes; departs every 30 minutes).
If you're not too tired after your journey, go to St. Mark's Church. Otherwise, you can visit this sight tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.
This church is a real eye-catcher with its many turrets and arches. Admission is free. The special thing is that in St. Mark's Church you can see a crypt and Serbian icons.



Belgrade combines innovation, history, and urban life: At the Nikola Tesla Museum, you'll dive into the world of one of the greatest inventors; the Saint Sava Temple impresses with its majestic architecture; and Republic Square showcases the vibrant heart of the city. But that's not all that awaits you today – stay tuned!
The inventor of the Tesla coil is from Serbia and his name is Nikola Tesla. A dedicated museum was built in Belgrade in his honor. This museum is particularly worthwhile for technology enthusiasts.
You will find a collection of personal belongings as well as technical models.
Guided tours start every hour. These have the advantage that you can see practical experiments. If you decide to do this: The price is currently around 800 RSD for a tour in English.
The Cathedral of Saint Sava is one of the largest churches in the world and impresses from the outside with its enormous dimensions, bright facades, and artfully designed water features. A visit is worthwhile for this reason alone. Admission is free, and inside, you will find a magnificent design. This building makes it particularly clear why Belgrade is nicknamed 'the White City'.

Republic Square is the center of Belgrade. The historical buildings around the square and the impressive equestrian statue are very worth seeing.

Skadarlija Street is a historic, cobblestone alleyway almost entirely characterized by traditional venues. Here you can enjoy live music in the typical style, and especially lovers of good food will get their money's worth.
The Zavicaj restaurant in Skadarlija Street is highly recommended. If you want to sit outside, you have to make a reservation a few days in advance. You can do this online on the restaurant's website. If you sit inside, please note that there is no smoking ban in restaurants and cafes in Belgrade or Serbia in general.

Stroll along the Sava River and then take a cozy bar tour through the many pubs there. You can start at the Buddha Bar.




Today, you'll explore a lively, historic pedestrian zone with shops, cafes, and old architecture, connecting the city center to Belgrade Fortress and Kalemegdan Park. You'll also discover a local recreation area right next to the fortress and ride a historic tram line.
Imagine Knez Mihailova as the pulsating main artery of Belgrade, an elegant promenade where history and modern life merge. Strolling along, you can feel the city's rich past, reflected in the magnificent facades of the 19th-century buildings. Today, these historical buildings house exclusive shops, cozy cafes, and galleries. Here, you can watch the hustle and bustle over a coffee, get carried away by the relaxed atmosphere, and experience the everyday life of Belgraders up close.

Kalemegdan Park surrounds the Belgrade Fortress and invites you to relax and take a walk. A beautiful view and lots of greenery await you here. A real oasis in the big city.

Climb the old Belgrade Fortress, which offers a unique location and view! The special thing about the Belgrade Fortress is its strategic location at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, which has made it the scene of numerous conquests and reconstruction works over millennia. Today it is a sprawling historical complex in Kalemegdan Park that uniquely combines history, nature and culture.
Afterwards, perhaps sit on the wall of the fortress, enjoy the view of the two rivers Sava and Danube and let your soul relax. The opposite side of the fortress across the Danube is surprisingly green. Here you can also see very nicely how the Sava flows into the Danube.

From here, take tram line 12 towards "Banovo Brdo". Ride for about 5 - 10 stops to get a good impression of the "old" and "new" Belgrade. You'll quickly experience how different Belgrade feels: from quiet and residential to urban and monumental.
For example, you could get off at Pravni fakultet (5 stops) or at Savski trg (10 stops).
By the way: The ride has been free since January 2025, for both locals and tourists.

Get off at the stop closest to your accommodation.



Today, we're heading back home with wonderful memories.
If you have some time before your departure, how about one last visit to your favorite Belgrade sight?
You can take a taxi or the bus line 72 to the airport again. It runs approximately every 30 minutes and takes about 45 minutes to get to the airport. Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
I hope you enjoyed the "white city" (= Belgrade)! As you travel home, feel free to remember the lively atmosphere, culinary delights, and beautiful churches.
Fancy a rather unknown capital in Eastern Europe that doesn't yet know mass tourism? Then Belgrade is your destination! You can walk along the banks of the Danube and Sava rivers, climb an old fortress and enjoy the view of a surprisingly green park. Belgrade is very diverse: there is a lot of nature, rich historical architecture and a lively nightlife.
You're starting your trip to Belgrade, a wonderful city. Look forward to a dynamic culture, a colorful history and delicious food - and much, much more.
If you still have energy after your arrival, you can get to know a beautiful sight today.
The easiest way to get from the airport to the city center is by taxi. Alternatively, the bus line 72 is a cheap option to get to the city center (journey time approx. 45 minutes; departs every 30 minutes).
If you're not too tired after your journey, go to St. Mark's Church. Otherwise, you can visit this sight tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.
This church is a real eye-catcher with its many turrets and arches. Admission is free. The special thing is that in St. Mark's Church you can see a crypt and Serbian icons.



Belgrade combines innovation, history, and urban life: At the Nikola Tesla Museum, you'll dive into the world of one of the greatest inventors; the Saint Sava Temple impresses with its majestic architecture; and Republic Square showcases the vibrant heart of the city. But that's not all that awaits you today – stay tuned!
The inventor of the Tesla coil is from Serbia and his name is Nikola Tesla. A dedicated museum was built in Belgrade in his honor. This museum is particularly worthwhile for technology enthusiasts.
You will find a collection of personal belongings as well as technical models.
Guided tours start every hour. These have the advantage that you can see practical experiments. If you decide to do this: The price is currently around 800 RSD for a tour in English.
The Cathedral of Saint Sava is one of the largest churches in the world and impresses from the outside with its enormous dimensions, bright facades, and artfully designed water features. A visit is worthwhile for this reason alone. Admission is free, and inside, you will find a magnificent design. This building makes it particularly clear why Belgrade is nicknamed 'the White City'.

Republic Square is the center of Belgrade. The historical buildings around the square and the impressive equestrian statue are very worth seeing.

Skadarlija Street is a historic, cobblestone alleyway almost entirely characterized by traditional venues. Here you can enjoy live music in the typical style, and especially lovers of good food will get their money's worth.
The Zavicaj restaurant in Skadarlija Street is highly recommended. If you want to sit outside, you have to make a reservation a few days in advance. You can do this online on the restaurant's website. If you sit inside, please note that there is no smoking ban in restaurants and cafes in Belgrade or Serbia in general.

Stroll along the Sava River and then take a cozy bar tour through the many pubs there. You can start at the Buddha Bar.




Today, you'll explore a lively, historic pedestrian zone with shops, cafes, and old architecture, connecting the city center to Belgrade Fortress and Kalemegdan Park. You'll also discover a local recreation area right next to the fortress and ride a historic tram line.
Imagine Knez Mihailova as the pulsating main artery of Belgrade, an elegant promenade where history and modern life merge. Strolling along, you can feel the city's rich past, reflected in the magnificent facades of the 19th-century buildings. Today, these historical buildings house exclusive shops, cozy cafes, and galleries. Here, you can watch the hustle and bustle over a coffee, get carried away by the relaxed atmosphere, and experience the everyday life of Belgraders up close.

Kalemegdan Park surrounds the Belgrade Fortress and invites you to relax and take a walk. A beautiful view and lots of greenery await you here. A real oasis in the big city.

Climb the old Belgrade Fortress, which offers a unique location and view! The special thing about the Belgrade Fortress is its strategic location at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, which has made it the scene of numerous conquests and reconstruction works over millennia. Today it is a sprawling historical complex in Kalemegdan Park that uniquely combines history, nature and culture.
Afterwards, perhaps sit on the wall of the fortress, enjoy the view of the two rivers Sava and Danube and let your soul relax. The opposite side of the fortress across the Danube is surprisingly green. Here you can also see very nicely how the Sava flows into the Danube.

From here, take tram line 12 towards "Banovo Brdo". Ride for about 5 - 10 stops to get a good impression of the "old" and "new" Belgrade. You'll quickly experience how different Belgrade feels: from quiet and residential to urban and monumental.
For example, you could get off at Pravni fakultet (5 stops) or at Savski trg (10 stops).
By the way: The ride has been free since January 2025, for both locals and tourists.

Get off at the stop closest to your accommodation.



Today, we're heading back home with wonderful memories.
If you have some time before your departure, how about one last visit to your favorite Belgrade sight?
You can take a taxi or the bus line 72 to the airport again. It runs approximately every 30 minutes and takes about 45 minutes to get to the airport. Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
I hope you enjoyed the "white city" (= Belgrade)! As you travel home, feel free to remember the lively atmosphere, culinary delights, and beautiful churches.









Fancy a rather unknown capital in Eastern Europe that doesn't yet know mass tourism? Then Belgrade is your destination! You can walk along the banks of the Danube and Sava rivers, climb an old fortress and enjoy the view of a surprisingly green park. Belgrade is very diverse: there is a lot of nature, rich historical architecture and a lively nightlife.
You're starting your trip to Belgrade, a wonderful city. Look forward to a dynamic culture, a colorful history and delicious food - and much, much more.
If you still have energy after your arrival, you can get to know a beautiful sight today.
The easiest way to get from the airport to the city center is by taxi. Alternatively, the bus line 72 is a cheap option to get to the city center (journey time approx. 45 minutes; departs every 30 minutes).
If you're not too tired after your journey, go to St. Mark's Church. Otherwise, you can visit this sight tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.
This church is a real eye-catcher with its many turrets and arches. Admission is free. The special thing is that in St. Mark's Church you can see a crypt and Serbian icons.



Belgrade combines innovation, history, and urban life: At the Nikola Tesla Museum, you'll dive into the world of one of the greatest inventors; the Saint Sava Temple impresses with its majestic architecture; and Republic Square showcases the vibrant heart of the city. But that's not all that awaits you today – stay tuned!
The inventor of the Tesla coil is from Serbia and his name is Nikola Tesla. A dedicated museum was built in Belgrade in his honor. This museum is particularly worthwhile for technology enthusiasts.
You will find a collection of personal belongings as well as technical models.
Guided tours start every hour. These have the advantage that you can see practical experiments. If you decide to do this: The price is currently around 800 RSD for a tour in English.
The Cathedral of Saint Sava is one of the largest churches in the world and impresses from the outside with its enormous dimensions, bright facades, and artfully designed water features. A visit is worthwhile for this reason alone. Admission is free, and inside, you will find a magnificent design. This building makes it particularly clear why Belgrade is nicknamed 'the White City'.

Republic Square is the center of Belgrade. The historical buildings around the square and the impressive equestrian statue are very worth seeing.

Skadarlija Street is a historic, cobblestone alleyway almost entirely characterized by traditional venues. Here you can enjoy live music in the typical style, and especially lovers of good food will get their money's worth.
The Zavicaj restaurant in Skadarlija Street is highly recommended. If you want to sit outside, you have to make a reservation a few days in advance. You can do this online on the restaurant's website. If you sit inside, please note that there is no smoking ban in restaurants and cafes in Belgrade or Serbia in general.

Stroll along the Sava River and then take a cozy bar tour through the many pubs there. You can start at the Buddha Bar.




Today, you'll explore a lively, historic pedestrian zone with shops, cafes, and old architecture, connecting the city center to Belgrade Fortress and Kalemegdan Park. You'll also discover a local recreation area right next to the fortress and ride a historic tram line.
Imagine Knez Mihailova as the pulsating main artery of Belgrade, an elegant promenade where history and modern life merge. Strolling along, you can feel the city's rich past, reflected in the magnificent facades of the 19th-century buildings. Today, these historical buildings house exclusive shops, cozy cafes, and galleries. Here, you can watch the hustle and bustle over a coffee, get carried away by the relaxed atmosphere, and experience the everyday life of Belgraders up close.

Kalemegdan Park surrounds the Belgrade Fortress and invites you to relax and take a walk. A beautiful view and lots of greenery await you here. A real oasis in the big city.

Climb the old Belgrade Fortress, which offers a unique location and view! The special thing about the Belgrade Fortress is its strategic location at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, which has made it the scene of numerous conquests and reconstruction works over millennia. Today it is a sprawling historical complex in Kalemegdan Park that uniquely combines history, nature and culture.
Afterwards, perhaps sit on the wall of the fortress, enjoy the view of the two rivers Sava and Danube and let your soul relax. The opposite side of the fortress across the Danube is surprisingly green. Here you can also see very nicely how the Sava flows into the Danube.

From here, take tram line 12 towards "Banovo Brdo". Ride for about 5 - 10 stops to get a good impression of the "old" and "new" Belgrade. You'll quickly experience how different Belgrade feels: from quiet and residential to urban and monumental.
For example, you could get off at Pravni fakultet (5 stops) or at Savski trg (10 stops).
By the way: The ride has been free since January 2025, for both locals and tourists.

Get off at the stop closest to your accommodation.



Today, we're heading back home with wonderful memories.
If you have some time before your departure, how about one last visit to your favorite Belgrade sight?
You can take a taxi or the bus line 72 to the airport again. It runs approximately every 30 minutes and takes about 45 minutes to get to the airport. Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
I hope you enjoyed the "white city" (= Belgrade)! As you travel home, feel free to remember the lively atmosphere, culinary delights, and beautiful churches.
Fancy a rather unknown capital in Eastern Europe that doesn't yet know mass tourism? Then Belgrade is your destination! You can walk along the banks of the Danube and Sava rivers, climb an old fortress and enjoy the view of a surprisingly green park. Belgrade is very diverse: there is a lot of nature, rich historical architecture and a lively nightlife.
You're starting your trip to Belgrade, a wonderful city. Look forward to a dynamic culture, a colorful history and delicious food - and much, much more.
If you still have energy after your arrival, you can get to know a beautiful sight today.
The easiest way to get from the airport to the city center is by taxi. Alternatively, the bus line 72 is a cheap option to get to the city center (journey time approx. 45 minutes; departs every 30 minutes).
If you're not too tired after your journey, go to St. Mark's Church. Otherwise, you can visit this sight tomorrow or the day after tomorrow.
This church is a real eye-catcher with its many turrets and arches. Admission is free. The special thing is that in St. Mark's Church you can see a crypt and Serbian icons.



Belgrade combines innovation, history, and urban life: At the Nikola Tesla Museum, you'll dive into the world of one of the greatest inventors; the Saint Sava Temple impresses with its majestic architecture; and Republic Square showcases the vibrant heart of the city. But that's not all that awaits you today – stay tuned!
The inventor of the Tesla coil is from Serbia and his name is Nikola Tesla. A dedicated museum was built in Belgrade in his honor. This museum is particularly worthwhile for technology enthusiasts.
You will find a collection of personal belongings as well as technical models.
Guided tours start every hour. These have the advantage that you can see practical experiments. If you decide to do this: The price is currently around 800 RSD for a tour in English.
The Cathedral of Saint Sava is one of the largest churches in the world and impresses from the outside with its enormous dimensions, bright facades, and artfully designed water features. A visit is worthwhile for this reason alone. Admission is free, and inside, you will find a magnificent design. This building makes it particularly clear why Belgrade is nicknamed 'the White City'.

Republic Square is the center of Belgrade. The historical buildings around the square and the impressive equestrian statue are very worth seeing.

Skadarlija Street is a historic, cobblestone alleyway almost entirely characterized by traditional venues. Here you can enjoy live music in the typical style, and especially lovers of good food will get their money's worth.
The Zavicaj restaurant in Skadarlija Street is highly recommended. If you want to sit outside, you have to make a reservation a few days in advance. You can do this online on the restaurant's website. If you sit inside, please note that there is no smoking ban in restaurants and cafes in Belgrade or Serbia in general.

Stroll along the Sava River and then take a cozy bar tour through the many pubs there. You can start at the Buddha Bar.




Today, you'll explore a lively, historic pedestrian zone with shops, cafes, and old architecture, connecting the city center to Belgrade Fortress and Kalemegdan Park. You'll also discover a local recreation area right next to the fortress and ride a historic tram line.
Imagine Knez Mihailova as the pulsating main artery of Belgrade, an elegant promenade where history and modern life merge. Strolling along, you can feel the city's rich past, reflected in the magnificent facades of the 19th-century buildings. Today, these historical buildings house exclusive shops, cozy cafes, and galleries. Here, you can watch the hustle and bustle over a coffee, get carried away by the relaxed atmosphere, and experience the everyday life of Belgraders up close.

Kalemegdan Park surrounds the Belgrade Fortress and invites you to relax and take a walk. A beautiful view and lots of greenery await you here. A real oasis in the big city.

Climb the old Belgrade Fortress, which offers a unique location and view! The special thing about the Belgrade Fortress is its strategic location at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, which has made it the scene of numerous conquests and reconstruction works over millennia. Today it is a sprawling historical complex in Kalemegdan Park that uniquely combines history, nature and culture.
Afterwards, perhaps sit on the wall of the fortress, enjoy the view of the two rivers Sava and Danube and let your soul relax. The opposite side of the fortress across the Danube is surprisingly green. Here you can also see very nicely how the Sava flows into the Danube.

From here, take tram line 12 towards "Banovo Brdo". Ride for about 5 - 10 stops to get a good impression of the "old" and "new" Belgrade. You'll quickly experience how different Belgrade feels: from quiet and residential to urban and monumental.
For example, you could get off at Pravni fakultet (5 stops) or at Savski trg (10 stops).
By the way: The ride has been free since January 2025, for both locals and tourists.

Get off at the stop closest to your accommodation.



Today, we're heading back home with wonderful memories.
If you have some time before your departure, how about one last visit to your favorite Belgrade sight?
You can take a taxi or the bus line 72 to the airport again. It runs approximately every 30 minutes and takes about 45 minutes to get to the airport. Don't forget to be at the airport at least 2 to 3 hours before departure.
I hope you enjoyed the "white city" (= Belgrade)! As you travel home, feel free to remember the lively atmosphere, culinary delights, and beautiful churches.