Ada Ciganlija
Ada Ciganlija is a river island turned peninsula in the Sava River, known as "Belgrade's Sea." Free. The artificial lake has beaches, swimming, cycling paths, and sport courts.
City in Serbia
10 things to see
Belgrade runs cheap and loud, one of the best-value capitals in Europe for food, drink, and a wild night out. The headline freebie is Kalemegdan Fortress, a sprawling hilltop citadel and park above the Danube-Sava confluence that costs nothing to enter and stays open day and night, with some of the city’s best free sunset views over the rivers. Wander the old town of Stari Grad and the riverside Zemun district on foot, picnic in green Tasmajdan Park, and step inside the giant Temple of Saint Sava, one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world, where entry is free. The legendary floating river clubs (splavovi) are a budget night out in themselves, often with no cover charge and beer that costs a few euros. Belgrade pairs naturally with Novi Sad an hour upriver and the southern hub of Nis, and cheap regional buses link it to Sarajevo, Sofia, and Budapest. Spring and autumn bring mild weather and lighter crowds than the hot summer festival peak.
What to see
What each one costs, where the cost is known.
Ada Ciganlija is a river island turned peninsula in the Sava River, known as "Belgrade's Sea." Free. The artificial lake has beaches, swimming, cycling paths, and sport courts.
Kalemegdan is a sprawling fortress park at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, the strategic heart of Belgrade for over two thousand years. Free.
Knez Mihailova is Belgrade's main pedestrian street, running from Republic Square to Kalemegdan Park. Free.
The Nikola Tesla Museum is dedicated to the Serbian-American inventor of alternating current (AC), radio, and over 300 patents that shaped the modern world. Entry is paid at a modest price.
Republic Square is Belgrade's main gathering point, anchored by the equestrian statue of Prince Mihailo and flanked by the National Museum and the National Theatre. Free.
Savamala is Belgrade's riverside creative district along the Sava, a former industrial area now filled with bars, galleries, clubs, and the massive Belgrade Waterfront development. Free to walk.
Skadarlija is Belgrade's bohemian quarter, a short cobblestone street lined with traditional Serbian restaurants (kafanas) where live musicians play folk music between the tables. Free to walk.
Tasmajdan Park is a green space near the Parliament building, home to the Church of St Mark (one of the largest Serbian Orthodox churches, free to enter) and shaded paths popular with joggers and families. Free.
The Temple of Saint Sava is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world, dominating the Belgrade skyline from the Vracar plateau. Free to enter.
Zemun is a former Austro-Hungarian border town now absorbed into Belgrade's northern edge, sitting on the Danube with a distinct identity from the rest of the city. Free to walk.
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