eSIM for Belgrade

Historic fortress at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers with military museum and zoo. The upper ramparts offer the best views of the river confluence. Free entry and vast grounds to explore.

Bohemian quarter with cobblestone streets and traditional Serbian kafanas. The street performers and musicians create a lively atmosphere in the evenings. Known as the Montmartre of Belgrade.

One of the largest church buildings in the world, built on the site where Ottoman ruler Sinan Pasha burned the relics of Saint Sava. The interior features stunning mosaic work still in progress.

River island turned recreational area with beaches, cycling paths and sports facilities. Popular with locals for swimming, volleyball and afternoon barbecues. The lake is clean and safe for swimming.

Pedestrian shopping street connecting Kalemegdan to Republic Square. Lined with historic buildings, cafes and street performers. Great for an evening stroll and people watching.

Museum dedicated to inventor Nikola Tesla with interactive exhibits. Contains his ashes and personal belongings. The demonstrations of his AC current experiments are popular with visitors.

Historic riverside neighborhood with Austro-Hungarian architecture and colorful waterfront restaurants. The old town has narrow streets with a relaxed atmosphere. The Gardos tower has views over the Danube.

The oldest part of Belgrade with archaeological sites and Roman ruins visible underground. The House of the Flowers where Tito lived is in this district. Quiet residential streets with cafes.

Creative district along the Sava river with converted warehouses housing galleries and clubs. The geometric Mostar bridge is a popular photo spot. Belgrade's waterfront redevelopment.

Serbian Orthodox temple dedicated to Saint Sava on the Vračar plateau. One of the largest religious buildings in the world. The golden dome is visible from across the city.