The tour starts with a visit to the Museum of Yugoslavia with an invaluable collection of more than 75,000 artefacts representing the fascinating, tumultuous history of Yugoslavia. Memorial complex is divided into three parts: Museum May 25th – the first purpose-designed and built museum in Belgrade, given to Josip Broz Tito as a birthday gift from the City of Belgrade, The House of Flowers – resting place of former Yugoslav president Josip Broz Tito and his wife Jovanka Broz, and The Old Museum – with the permanent exhibition of the Museum of Yugoslavia.

A short drive will take you to Saint. Sava Temple, the second largest Orthodox church in the whole Europe with stunning crypt and main dome filled with mosaics that will leave you completely breathless. On the same plateau you will see as well the statue of Nikola Tesla, one of the greatest scientist of all time, and the building of National Library, built during the WWII.

We continue our drive towards Slavija Square – one of the most famous squares of Belgrade, that will lead us to the city center. On our way to Republic Square, and the heart of the city we will see several important buildings for Serbians such as: Yugoslav Drama Theatre, SKC, St. Marco Church, National Parliament, Old and New Palace, hotel Moscow, Palace of Albania.

On the Republic Square, which is considered to be the main meeting point in the city itself, you’ll see National Theatre, National Museum and the monument dedicated to one of the greatest Serbian rulers prince Mihail Obrenovic.

From here we will start our walking tour through the main shopping and pedestrian street zone called Knez Mihailo Street. This crowded and lively street will lead us to Belgrade/Kalemegdan Fortress.

We are heading to Kalemegdan fortress, dominant Belgrade attraction to finally see the rivers and the main symbol of the “White City” called Victor Monument.