Belgrade Fortress (Kalemegdan)
The old fortress on a ridge above the meeting of the Sava and Danube rivers, with ramparts, gates, towers and a large park around it. Its terraces give some of the best views in the city.
Two rivers meet at this energetic capital, known for Kalemegdan Fortress, nightlife along the river and hearty Balkan food.

The old fortress on a ridge above the meeting of the Sava and Danube rivers, with ramparts, gates, towers and a large park around it. Its terraces give some of the best views in the city.
A vast white-domed Orthodox church on a hill, among the largest of its kind in the world. Its interior is decorated with mosaics and remains partly unfinished, and the dome dominates the skyline.
A museum in a villa dedicated to the Serbian-born inventor Nikola Tesla. It holds his belongings, papers and urn, and demonstrations with electricity show the ideas behind his work.
A river peninsula turned into a long lakeside recreation area, with beaches, cycling paths, sports grounds and cafes. Belgraders flock here to swim and relax in warm weather.
The burial place of Josip Broz Tito, the long-time leader of Yugoslavia, set in a garden. A neighbouring museum displays gifts and items from his time in office.
Belgrade's main pedestrian street, running from Republic Square towards the fortress, lined with 19th-century buildings, shops and cafes. It is the usual starting point for a walk through the old centre.
A cobbled bohemian street in old Belgrade with traditional restaurants, live folk music and leafy terraces. Once home to artists and writers, it now feels like a village corner of the city.
It is about 12 km in a straight line from Belgrade.
It is about 112 km in a straight line from Belgrade.
Each month shows its average temperature in °C and its mm of rain per month.
Driest months: Feb, Nov, Dec. Wettest months: May, Jun, Jul.
Prices here are about 45% of US prices (World Bank, 2025). This compares a country's overall prices, not the cost of a trip.
trade
This specialised World Expo is titled 'Play for Humanity'. Prices rise and hotels fill up, so plan early.
Official site112. Police 192. Fire 193. Ambulance 194.
local government
Helps with: Serbia's national police emergency number, listed by the Ministry of Interior on its contacts page. The same page gives 193 for the fire service. No separate tourist police unit is shown on it.
Who qualifies: Anyone in Serbia who needs the police urgently.
Phone: 192
Email: [email protected]
local government
Helps with: Serbia's national tourism body. Its contact page gives a head office address and phone, and a form for sending a message to the organisation or its Belgrade tourist information centre.
Who qualifies: Anyone travelling in Serbia or planning a trip there.
Phone: +381 (0)11 6557100
Address: Čika Ljubina 8, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia
ngo
Helps with: Serbia's national Red Cross society. Its website lists first aid, health, disaster preparedness and response, blood donation, water rescue and a tracing service among its areas of work.
Who qualifies: People in Serbia who need its first aid, disaster relief or other humanitarian services.
Phone: +381 11 30 32 125
Address: Simina 19, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia
un agency
Helps with: The UN migration agency, present in Serbia since 1992. Its office in Belgrade can be reached by phone or through the contact form on its website.
Who qualifies: Migrants in Serbia. It is not a help service for ordinary tourists who have lost a wallet or passport.
Phone: +381 11 455-1066
Address: Žorža Klemansoa 19, 11158 Belgrade, Serbia
embassy
Helps with: For a lost passport or serious trouble, contact your own country's embassy. The Serbian foreign ministry's diplomatic list page links to a PDF of foreign missions in Serbia.
Who qualifies: Citizens of each country, through their own embassy or consulate.