Attractions in undetermined, Serbia (898)
Avala Tower
14 Recommendations: 14 Favorable,
Located on Avala mountain near Belgrade, Serbia. It was destroyed in NATO bombardment of Serbia on 29 April 1999. On 21 December 2006, the reconstruction of Avala Tower commenced and was finished on 22 October 2009. It is currently the tallest structure in Serbia and the Balkan region. Great place for family picnic and nice walking
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 791 days ago
Kosutnjak, Belgrade
12 Recommendations: 12 Favorable,
Košutnjak is a park-forest and urban neighborhood of Belgrade. One of the most popular recreational places in Belgrade. Sports Center Košutnjak is one of the largest and most diverse in the city (stadiums, pools, etc), while the park also has an auto-camp, modern settlements of Filmski Grad and Pionirski Grad, big studios of the national broadcaster Radio Television of Serbia, many popular restaurants and arranged paths criss-crossing the forest. If you are in Belgrade and never visit this park, you missed a great fun and experience.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 787 days ago
Kalemegdan
12 Recommendations: 12 Favorable,
Kalemegdan (Serbian Cyrillic: Калемегдан) is a fortress and park in an urban area neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Stari Grad. Kalemegdan was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1979, and it is protected by Republic of Serbia. Kalemeydan means "Hill of battle" in Turkish.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 799 days ago
Skadarlija
11 Recommendations: 11 Favorable,
Skadarlija Street is the Belgrade's equivalent of Paris' famous Bohemian Montmarte spot, one of the most popular haunts of tourists in the city. Lined with restaurants and pubs, their tables and festivity spilling onto the pavements, it is a colorful spot to soak up the traditional Serbian scene, with strolling gypsy musicians mingling with artists and local revellers. It is the venue to sample the local specialities, washed down with beer and good conversation, perhaps pick up some souvenirs, art and antiques and promenade along the cobbled pedestrianised precinct.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 788 days ago
Knez Mihailova Street
11 Recommendations: 11 Favorable,
Knez Mihailova Street of Belgrade with a row of mansions, nice examples of 19th century architecture. This was the first street in Belgrade to be regulated and officially named. Nowadays, the street is blocked off to all vehicular traffic and reserved for the pedestrians only. It is the main shopping mall and promenade connecting Republic Square with Kalemegdan Park and the Fortress area (an archaeological and historical zone of the city).
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 788 days ago
Beogradska arena
11 Recommendations: 11 Favorable,
It is designed as a universal hall for sport, cultural events and other programs. With the total space that covers 48,000 square metres, and a total capacity of up to 23,000 seats (for handball, volleyball and basketball events; standard 25,000 seats), it is among the largest indoor arenas in Europe. It takes a 15-minute drive from Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport to the Arena. Ride from downtown Belgrade would take the same amount of time, unless in rush-hour, when it could take up to 30 minutes to get to central Novi Beograd, where the Arena is located.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 790 days ago
Храм св. Саве
10 Recommendations: 10 Favorable,
The Cathedral of Saint Sava (Serbian: Храм светог Саве or Hram svetog Save) is an Orthodox church in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, the largest in the world. The church is dedicated to Saint Sava, founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church and an important figure in medieval Serbia. It is built on the Vračar plateau, on the location where his remains are thought to have been burned in 1595 by the Ottoman Empire's Sinan Pasha. From its location, it dominates Belgrade's cityscape, and is perhaps the most monumental building in the city. The building of the church structure is being financed exclusively by donations. The parish home is nearby, as will be the planned patriarchal building.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 799 days ago
Ginger Asian Cuisine
10 Recommendations: 10 Favorable,
Part of Grand Casino Belgrade, the dishes at this pan-Asian restaurant are inspired by a combination of flavours of the Far East - Chinese, Indian, Japanese, Thai and Vietnamese cuisine among them - and prepared in an open kitchen. The 999 dinars buffet gives you the possibility to taste a bit of everything, with the exception of sushi. An entrance pass is required, so don’t forget your ID or passport.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 776 days ago
Yugoslavian Army General HQ Building
10 Recommendations: 10 Favorable,
During 78 days of air strikes approximately 2,500 people died, including 557 civilians, while some 12,500 were wounded. The facts of NATO bombing during 1999. and in some strange way this building became world attraction for all foreign tourist coming to see Belgrade. Belgrade survived the fiercest attack on April 30 when the building of the Yugoslav Army General Staff and the old building of the Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs were hit. This building became a local Culture Monument and obligation for memory on this terrible act in 1999.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 783 days ago
Drvengrad - Küstendorf
10 Recommendations: 10 Favorable,
Meaning Wooden Town in Serbian is a traditional village, located in the Zlatibor District near the city of Užice, two hundred kilometers southwest of Serbia's capital, Belgrade. It is located near Mokra Gora and Višegrad, best known for Yugoslav Ivo Andrić's Nobel-winning novel, The Bridge on the Drina. Drvengrad is also known as Küstendorf, as a word play on German "dorf" (village) and Kusturica's nickname, "Kusta". Kusturica has also been known to call it Mećavnik, which is the name of the neighbouring village. Drvengrad has a library, known as the "Ivo Andrić Library"; an artist gallery named "Macola" in honor of sculptor Dragan Jovicevic which was previously known as "Anika," after a character from Ivo Andrić's prose; "Cinema Stanley Kubrick"; a main house which houses a cinema-hall in the cellar, a living room, a guest room, a closed yard, a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a sauna and private rooms for the Kusturica family; a sports hall; a restaurant; a cake shop, as well as a souvenir shop; and finally, a Church dedicated to St. Sava. Nearby is also a ski domain containing four ski trails, as well as a hotel named "Mladost" (meaning "Youth") for visitors.
Reviewed by Ivan Terzić
Updated 788 days ago
