Belgrade Itinerary

 The largest city and capital of Serbia, Belgrade is located in the Balkans with confluence to both the Danube and the Sava river. Belgrade has a population of over 1.6 million people and is one of the oldest inhabitant cities in the world. 

Transportation From and To airport

If you are looking of getting to Belgrade city center from Nicola Tesla international airport you can get the number 72 bus which departs from the airport every 30 minutes and costs only 150rsd (Serbian Dinar). Whiles in the city you can use buses to commute since the network is very well connected with the city. If buses aren't for you, you will have to taxis since there's no train or metro systems in the city. NOTE: Avoid getting into any taxi that does not have a pink sign on top, since all other taxis are unauthorized and may scam you. Also uber and bolt apps DO NOT work in the country an alternative option in CARGO.   

Best locations to stay at:

You are better of staying in the city center since is near the main bus station and up to maximum 20 minute walk from almost all of the attractions you may want to visit. If the city center seems expensive for you, you can opt to stay to nearby locations such as Palilula, Savski Venac and Terazije. The hotel we stayed at was called Eden Luxury suites, its preaty affordable and highly recommended.

Must visit attractions whiles in Belgrade

Saint Savva Temple 

Saint Mark's Church

Belgrade Fortress 

Nicola Tesla Museum

Must try local cuisine:

Belgrade is a city with a rich cultural history, and Serbian food is a reflection of this. Serbian cuisine has been influenced by many different cultures, both in Europe and from different parts of the world. With Serbia being at the crossroads of east and west, you’ll find traditional dishes that have been shaped by both Middle Eastern and European influences. 

Burek

Pljeskavica