Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, is your ultimate guide for food, drinks, attractions, and transportation

Belgrade, which means "White City" in Serbian, is the capital and largest city of Serbia, as well as the former capital of Yugoslavia.

Belgrade Fortress

Belgrade Fortress/Zindan Gate is a fortress located in the northern suburbs of Belgrade, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. It is the most visited attraction in Belgrade.
The National Museum in Belgrade is the largest and oldest museum in Serbia, located at Republic Square in the capital city of Belgrade. The museum was established in 1844 and was designated as a 'cultural heritage of great importance' in 1979.
The Tesla Museum is small and doesn't have many exhibits, but unlike other museums, many things can be interacted with. Whether you have a love for science or a respect for Tesla's contributions to the world, I personally think this museum is well worth a visit.

Church of Saint Sava

From the exit of the old city center, walk straight to the end, and you will reach this Orthodox cathedral called 'Church of Saint Sava'. Most Serbians are Orthodox Christians, and this church is the most magnificent building in Belgrade and one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world.

Museum of Yugoslav History

The three museums exhibit gifts from around the world received by former Yugoslav leader Tito, which are very interesting.

National Bank Museum

There are not many national central banks that open museums, so this is a good opportunity to see a museum opened by a bank. Many people don't know about this museum, so there are very few visitors. At the end of your visit, you can take a photo with a commemorative banknote featuring your own portrait. Just ask the staff at the entrance of the exhibition hall, don't miss it.