• Kalemegdan Park and Belgrade Fortress - Your journey begins with a pickup from your hotel or accommodation in Belgrade. We won’t be in the vehicle for long as our first stop is Kalemegdan, the oldest and largest park in the city center, along with the magnificent Belgrade Fortress. Starting at Leopold’s Gate, we’ll pass by the remnants of the Roman castrum – Singidunum and the medieval walls built upon it – Zindan Gate, Despot’s Gate, and Jakšića Tower, all dating back to the 15th century. We’ll visit two Orthodox churches in this part of the fortress: the Chapel of St. Petka and Ružica Church (Virgin Mary Church). Entering the Upper Town (Gornji grad), we’ll witness the stunning confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers.
• Pobednik - Our walk continues through the Upper Town, featuring the Victor monument by world-renowned sculptor Ivan Meštrovic, one of Belgrade’s landmarks, the Roman well, the King’s Gate, the Sava promenade, the Damat Ali Pasha Tomb, Clock Gate, and Clock Tower. Passing by the Military Museum and through Istanbul’s Gate, we’ll leave the fortress and re-enter Kalemegdan Park. The park houses the Monument of Gratitude to France by Ivan Meštrovic and numerous busts representing famous Serbian literary figures. Here, we’ll get back into the vehicle and continue our tour.
• Novi Belgrade - As we proceed with our tour, we’ll explore New Belgrade’s impressive modern architecture. Built as a new part of the city after WWII during the socialist regime, it boasts many remarkable buildings, including the former Central Committee of the Communist Party, the Federal Executive Council (also known as the Palace of Federation), Genex Tower (Western Gate of Belgrade), and Sava Center, one of the largest congress halls in this part of Europe. Even New York’s famous MOMA museum dedicated a special exhibition called “Toward a Concrete Utopia” to New Belgrade’s architecture. New Belgrade showcases a different side of the city, featuring buildings in the “brutalist” style of the former Eastern bloc and modern business structures built in recent decades. We’ll also pass by the restaurant “Novak,” owned by the family of famous tennis player Novak Đoković, and the Belgrade Arena, the most important sports venue in this part of Europe.
• Zemun - After New Belgrade, we’ll reach Zemun, the northern area of Belgrade known for its Central European charm, quaint quarters, cobblestone streets, and fish restaurants along the Danube River. We’ll pass by Avijatičarski Trg, where the old city of Zemun begins. This square, with its massive monument to WWII heroes, is surrounded by Zemun’s oldest elementary school building and the Air Force Ministry, a fine example of pre-war Yugoslav modernist architecture. We’ll continue our ride through the main street, Gospodska Street, where we can see beautiful examples of Zemun architecture, including the Post Office, Hotel Central, Town’s Museum, and the House with a Sundial.
• Zemun - After that, we’ll leave the vehicle on the Danube banks and start our walking tour through the heart of old Zemun. But first, we’ll take a short coffee break to refresh and enjoy the view. We’ll continue along the Danube River’s bank – Zemun Promenade, where numerous old fish restaurants nestle under the shade of century-old plane trees. Passing by the oldest Orthodox church of St. Nicholas from the 17th century, we’ll climb Gardos Hill – the heart of Old Zemun. Its winding cobblestone streets and small houses will give you the impression that Zemun is a blend of Mediterranean and Central European cultures.
• The Millenary Monument - At the top of the hill, we’ll see the remains of the Zemun citadel and the Millennium Tower, Zemun’s central landmark. This romantic structure, built in a mix of historical styles at the end of the 19th century, marked the southernmost point of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The majestic view from the top of the tower will leave you breathless: Zemun Old Town from above, the confluence of the two rivers, and the Belgrade Fortress on the other side. We’ll descend Gardos Hill to the town center and reach the Main City Square, where a daily market is held. The square is surrounded by old buildings, including the Bishop’s Office and the Roman Catholic Church of the Blessed Virgin from the 18th century. We’ll finish our walking tour here, re-enter the vehicle, and continue our ride.
• Џона Кенедија - New Belgrade’s Goce Delčeva Street is famously nicknamed “The Valley of Hunger.” The street is lined with fast food joints offering “pljeskavica and ćevapi,” pizzas, Chinese food, pasta, and various delicious fast food options. Here, fast food is prepared and sold in all shapes and sizes to suit everyone’s taste. We’ll take a 30-minute lunch break here.
• Dedinje - After crossing the Gazela Bridge, we’ll head to Dedinje, Belgrade’s most luxurious residential area. Here, we’ll see some of the city’s most beautiful mansions, perfectly nestled in the greenery and serenity of Topčider Hill. Your guide will share interesting information about the properties’ history and their significance during the turbulent 20th century. We’ll also see the country’s largest soccer stadium, “Rajko Mitić Stadium,” home of Red Star Belgrade. Red Star is the last club from Eastern or Southern Europe to win the prestigious Champions League. Their biggest rival, Partizan Belgrade, has a stadium just across a small hill, and their rivalry has lasted for over 70 years.
• Mountain Avala - Next, we’ll leave the city and head towards Avala, Belgrade’s green mountain. Located less than 20km south of the city center, it is one of Belgrade’s most popular green areas, perfect for recreation, picnics, or simply enjoying nature. The mountain is entirely covered with forests and is home to many bird and animal species. We’ll drive through the green forests until we reach Avala’s highest point. In the 1930s, King Aleksandar I of Yugoslavia decided to destroy the medieval fortress of Žrnov located here to build the largest monument in the kingdom – the Monument to the Unknown Hero. He commissioned his court artist, world-renowned sculptor Ivan Mestrovic, who created a majestic structure made of black marble with colossal sculptures resembling ancient tombs. We’ll hear fascinating stories about its construction and the monument’s symbolism.
• Avala Tower - After that, we’ll descend to Avala’s second-highest hilltop, 440m high, where Avala Tower is situated. Built in the 1960s as a TV tower, it was the largest concrete structure and the tallest in the Balkans. The tower was bombed and destroyed during the NATO bombing of Serbia in 1999. It was reconstructed according to the original plans and reopened to visitors. Two elevators will take us up to 123m, where a viewpoint offers a breathtaking view: you can see the Central Serbian province of Sumadija, the entire Belgrade, and the confluence of the two rivers, with the Vojvodina region beyond. After a short break, we’ll return to the vehicle and head back to Belgrade.
• St. Sava Temple - Coming from Avala, we’ll visit the Vračar area to see one of Belgrade’s most prominent landmarks – the Church of St. Sava (also known as St. Sava Temple), one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world. The Temple of St. Sava features an enormous dome visible from all over the city. Besides its size, the church is undeniably an impressive structure. Construction began in the 1930s on the site where the occupying Ottoman forces burned the relics of St. Sava (1175-1236). St. Sava was the founder and first archbishop of the independent Serbian Orthodox Church and is widely recognized as one of the most important figures in Serbian history. Built in the Serbian-Byzantine style, the church covers an area of 3500 m² at floor level, with an additional 1500 m² in the three galleries on the first level. The dome’s highest point is 70m, with the central gilded cross adding another 12m, giving the Cathedral a total height of 82m.
• Trg Slavija - After visiting the Temple, we’ll re-enter the vehicle. Passing through Slavija Square, we’ll enter Nemanjina Street, home to almost all state governmental institutions: the Government Building, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, General Staff of the Serbian Army, Ministry of Railways, Ministry of Finance, the State Court, etc. – all beautiful examples of Belgrade’s pre-war architecture.
• The National Assembly - Next, we’ll drive through Kralja Milana Street, the city’s main artery, where significant buildings such as the Old and New Royal Palaces are located. We’ll pass by Nikola Pasic Square, featuring a monument to the first Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. We’ll stop in front of the Parliament Building for a short photo break. We’ll also see the Old and New Royal Palaces and hear stories about the two dynasties that ruled Serbia in the 19th and 20th centuries.
• Terazije Fountain - After that, we’ll reach Terazije Square with its recognizable 19th-century white stone fountain and one of the city’s most beautiful buildings – the Moskva Hotel.
• Trg Republike - We’ll continue our ride to Republic Square, the heart of the capital, where the city’s most prestigious cultural institutions are located. Here, you’ll learn about the most important buildings surrounding the Square: the National Museum and National Theatre, and a brief explanation of why Prince Mihailo is one of the most important figures in Serbia’s modern history. We’ll see the National Museum and the National Theater and Opera buildings, along with an equestrian monument to Knez Mihajlo, the most important city and state ruler from the 19th century.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Professional guide
• Entrance fees (only if the private option is selected)
• Transport by air-conditioned minivan or private car

• Food & drinks
• Entrance fee for Zemun Tower = 200 rsd (1,5€) per person
• Entrance fee for Avala Tower = 400 rsd (3,5€) per person
• Entrance fee for Saint Sava Temple = 450 RSD (4€) per person
• Gratuities

A whole day, complete Belgrade experience. Explore everything that Belgrade offers in both the city center and surrounding areas. Combining a walking tour and a panoramic car tour will allow you to taste the entire city and the bigger picture of life in Belgrade. You will visit the Zemun neighborhood, Saint Sava Temple, Avala Mountain, and Avala Tower with live, professional guidance.

Additionally, you’ll have a complete sightseeing tour of the city (Belgrade Fortress, New Belgrade, Old and New Royal Palaces, Serbian Parliament, a monument to Nikola Tesla, Republic Square, and much more…)

For sure, it is the most comprehensive tour in Belgrade.

• Confirmation will be received at the time of booking.
• The child rate applies only when sharing with two paying adults.
• A moderate amount of walking will be involved.
• The minimum number for a shared tour to operate is three guests.
• At least 16 hours before the trip, we will inform you in case there are not enough guests on tour, and we will offer a choice between: 1) canceling the tour with no fees applied; 2) changing the tour date; 3) moving to another available tour.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.