The House of the National Assembly, one of the most monumental edifices of the former Kingdom of Yugoslavia, was built between 1907- 1936. The history of its construction, with numerous interruptions and project modifications, and with the participation of the most important national architects of the first half of the twentieth century, symbolically represents history of the Serbian, and then the Yugoslav state and their parliamentary life. With its exceptional architectural and artistic qualities, the palace stands out in the architectural environment of the capital city. Already in 1892, the Ministry of Construction entrusted the implementation of this project to the architect Konstantin A. Jovanovic, but due to political turmoil and financial difficulties, the erection of the building was postponed for several years, when the architect Jovan Ilkic was assigned to perform this task.

The Old Palace, the Royal Palace of the Obrenović dynasty of Serbia, presently housing the City Assembly of Belgrade, is situated at the corner of Kralja Milana and Dragoslava Jovanovića streets. It was built between 1882 and 1884, according to the design of Aleksandar Bugarski. By its external architecture the building is one of the most beautiful achievements of academism in Serbia of the XIX century.

Hotel Moskva is a historic, four-star, 123-room landmark in city centre Belgrade, Serbia, established in 1908 on Terazije Square in a distinctive Russian secession style. Protected as a cultural monument, it features a famous café, restaurant, and spa, having hosted celebrities like Albert Einstein and Robert De Niro.

Republic Square (Trg Republike) The main meeting point for Belgradians. Nowadays the central square of Belgrade is located on a place where the gates leading to the city used to be.

Find out about our roots, religion, mentality, our history but also insides to the rich Serbian heritage.

You will find out about special customs and celebrations that are only celebrated in Serbia.

The Monument of Gratitude to France, the work of sculptor Ivan Meštrović, was erected at the end of the main alley of Kalemegdan Park in 1930.

The Belgrade Fortress, consists of the old citadel and Kalemegdan Park on the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, in an urban area of modern Belgrade, Serbia. Located in Belgrade's municipality of Stari Grad, the fortress constitutes the specific historical core of the city.

The ‘Victor’ monument is certainly the most recognisable symbol of Belgrade. It was created in the years before the First World War, but its formation took an unusually long time. The monument honouring the victory of the Serbian army in the Balkan wars was originally conceived as a fountain, which was to be placed in the very centre of Belgrade, on Terazije. The task was entrusted to one of the most important artists from the beginning of the 20th century, the sculptor Ivan Mestrovic. By the beginning of the First World War, he had cast the central part of the fountain in the form of a naked male figure holding a sword in his right hand (a symbol of war) and a falcon in his left hand (a symbol of peace) — the Victor.