The White Palace (Beli Dvor) is located within the same Royal Compound in Dedinje as The Royal Palace and it was commissioned by command of His Majesty King Alexander I. The White Palace was built with the private funds of King Alexander I as the residence for his three sons HRH Crown Prince Peter (the future King Peter II and father of HRH Crown Prince Alexander), Prince Tomislav and Prince Andrej .
Topčider is a forest park and an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is divided between the municipalities of Čukarica, Rakovica and Savski Venac. Being close to downtown, it is one of the major locations for relaxation, picnics and fresh air for the citizens of Belgrade.
In Public aquarium and tropicarium Belgrade you can see fish, water and sub-species of plants and small animals from different parts of the world as pets. The setting is intended primarily for children to get acquainted with the colorful nature of the living world of our and tropical waters, forests, rainforests, deserts and cold seas.
Usce Shopping Center is the best trading shopping centre in Serbia with nearly a million visitors a month, Usce Shopping Center includes more than 140 international and domestic brands, restaurants and bars, a food court, multiplex cinema with 11 screens, a gym, the biggest bookstore in the city, and a supermarket.
The Museum of African Art is the first and only museum in the region entirely dedicated to the cultures and arts of the African continent. According to specialists in the field, objects in the Belgrade Museum form a representative collection of African art.
Dive into the world of paranormal stories and experiences of people who have faced something that goes beyond the boundaries of our understanding. Tales of haunted places, supernatural beings, miraculous objects, and divination will leave you breathless. All that you've always wondered about but never had anyone, how, or when to ask.
The Ethnographic Museum is a museum located in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is one of the oldest museums in the Balkans.The Ethnographic Museum in Belgrade fulfills its mission together with the efforts of various stakeholders in the domain of presentation, revitalization and development of crafts in Serbia.
The Palace of Princess Ljubica is the former residence of the wife of Prince Miloš Obrenović, Princess Ljubica, and her sons. The reconstructed interiors of the rooms are furnished in a variety of styles that were popular in Serbia in the century before last. This gives an idea of how the representatives of the princely families lived.
Ada is an island on the Sava River, which was connected to the shore by two large dams and turned into a wonderful place for recreation. In the summer season, 100,000 people a day come here. The crystal clear lake formed between the dams is suitable for swimming and water sports. The beach on the shore is well-equipped and is included in the ratings of the best river beaches in the world.
The Old Palace was built at the end of the 19th century and survived the wars of the 20th century without damage. The beautiful neo-Gothic building originally served as a royal residence. The New Palace, located opposite, was built after the First World War. Currently, the Old Palace houses the Belgrade City Hall, and the New Palace is the residence of the Serbian president, so tourists are not invited inside. But these architectural monuments are also impressive from the outside.
The capital's main pedestrian street stretches from Kalemegdan Park to the Republic Square in the city center. Most of the buildings that can be seen here are architectural monuments of the 19th century. A walk along this street is a great way to start exploring Belgrade, and then move on to other attractions located nearby. Knez Mihailova Street has many cafes and restaurants, shops and souvenir shops, so you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the city and you will definitely not get bored.
Welcome to our fascinating world of illusions. Thrilled yet bewildered you will enter a world that will blow your mind but also give you an opportunity to learn all sorts of things... come and visit us! It is sure to be an amazing and unimaginable experience because whatever you see, especially here in the Museum of Illusions, is not what it appears to be. Are you ready for an adventure?
Lighting the frescoed walls of Ružica Church, a small chapel tucked into the side of the Serbian Kalemegdan fortress, are two chandeliers made entirely of spent bullet casing, swords, and cannon parts. It is a more fitting decoration than one might realize.
This is true in both a literal and figurative sense, as the monolithic building dominates the city landscape. Built on the spot where St. Sava’s relics were burnt by the occupying Ottomans, the gigantic church is every bit as imposing as a house of God should be.
The National Museum of Serbia in Belgrade is the country’s largest and oldest museum, showcasing a vast collection of art, archaeology, and historical artifacts. Its exhibits span from prehistoric times to modern art, featuring works by Serbian and international artists, including masterpieces by Paja Jovanović and Uroš Predić.
The Museum of Yugoslavia in Belgrade is a cultural and historical museum dedicated to the legacy of Yugoslavia. It features artifacts, photographs, and exhibitions that explore the country’s history, its leaders, and the everyday life of its people. The museum also includes the House of Flowers, the final resting place of Josip Broz Tito.
The House of Flowers in Belgrade is the mausoleum of Josip Broz Tito, the former leader of Yugoslavia. Surrounded by a serene garden, it serves as a memorial and museum, offering insights into Tito’s life, Yugoslav history, and the legacy of the socialist era.
The Nikola Tesla Museum in Belgrade is dedicated to the life and work of the famous inventor and scientist. It houses a vast collection of his personal belongings, original documents, and interactive exhibits showcasing his groundbreaking contributions to electricity and engineering.
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