Nikola Tesla is probably known as the most popular modern Serbs. The inventor’s incredible life is honoured in an excellent city centre museum. Located within a diplomatic neighbourhood in Vračar, the museum displays a number of the great man’s inventions along with many of his personal items.
The Belgrade Fortress forms the historical core of the Serbian capital and serves as a symbol of Belgrade's origins.
The Church of Saint Sava is one of the most identifiable attractions in the entire region. It dominates the city’s skyline, and at 79 metres in height, it is easy to see why.
Here you'll experience a vibrant and artistic atmosphere, reminiscent of the Parisian Montmartre.
The intriguing history of Yugoslavia looms large over the entire region, despite only being around for less than a century.
Some of Belgrade’s most important buildings are found here, including the National Museum and the National Theatre.
