• St. Sava Temple - The tour begins at the Vracar plateau, showcasing one of Belgrade’s most significant landmarks – Saint Sava Temple, the second largest Orthodox church in Europe, featuring a stunning crypt and a main dome adorned with mosaics. Our guide will share the history of the first Serbian Royal family and the first Serbian Archbishop, Rastko Nemanjic. On the same plateau, you’ll also see the statue of Nikola Tesla, one of the greatest scientists ever, and the National Library building, constructed during WWII.
• Trg Slavija - The tour continues to Slavija Square, named after one of Belgrade’s oldest hotels, built in 1888. This is one of the largest squares in Belgrade, where seven streets intersect. Here, our guide will tell you the fascinating story of the Belgrade Phantom.

After Slavija Square, we head to King Milan Street and a smaller, charming square called Flower Square, home to two important cultural buildings for Serbians. The first is the Yugoslav Drama Theatre, rebuilt in 2003, and the second is the Students Cultural Centre, where Belgrade’s first rock and roll performance took place.

• Crkva Svetog Marka - Resavska Street leads us to St. Mark’s Church, located in Tasmajdan Park, the second largest park in Belgrade. As we move towards the main city center, we’ll pass significant governmental buildings such as the Serbian National Parliament, the Old Palace, and the New Palace.
• Terazije Fountain - On our way to Republic Square, we’ll pass two smaller squares: Nikola Pasic Square and Terazije Square, home to the most beautiful hotel in Belgrade, Hotel Moscow.
• Trg Republike - At Republic Square, considered the main meeting point in the city, you’ll see the National Theatre, National Museum, and a monument dedicated to one of Serbia’s greatest rulers, Prince Mihail Obrenovic.
• Knez Mihailova - Next, we stroll through Knez Mihailova Street, the main pedestrian and shopping area. This bustling street will lead us to Kalemegdan/Belgrade Fortress.
• Kalemegdan Park and Belgrade Fortress - Our final stop is Kalemegdan Fortress, a prominent Belgrade attraction. It is considered an open-air museum, built between the 1st and 18th centuries and besieged over 100 times. The Fortress is divided into Upper and Lower Town, featuring many attractions, including the Roman Well, Nebojsa Tower, Military Museum, and the Victor Monument – the main symbol of Belgrade.

• Gift/souvenir
• English-Speaking Guide
• All top attractions

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Transportation to/from attractions
• Personal expenses