• Crkva Svetog Marka - This church is the final resting place of Milan Obrenovic (the eldest son of Milos Obrenovic) and the royal couple King Alexander I Obrenovic and Queen Draga. In 1830, the Sultan’s edict proclaiming Serbian autonomy within the Ottoman Empire was read at the site where the church now stands.
• The National Assembly - The House of the National Assembly, a grand structure from the former Kingdom of Yugoslavia, was constructed between 1907 and 1936. Its construction history, marked by delays and design changes, involved prominent national architects from the early 20th century, symbolizing the history of the Serbian and later Yugoslav state and their parliamentary life. The palace is distinguished by its remarkable architectural and artistic features, enhancing the capital city’s architectural landscape.

In 1892, the Ministry of Construction assigned the project to architect Konstantin A. Jovanovic, but political and financial challenges delayed the building’s construction for several years until architect Jovan Ilkic took over the task.

• Belgrade - The Old Palace, once the Royal Palace of the Obrenović dynasty of Serbia and now home to the City Assembly of Belgrade, is located at the intersection of Kralja Milana and Dragoslava Jovanovića streets. Built between 1882 and 1884, it was designed by Aleksandar Bugarski.

The building’s exterior is one of the finest examples of 19th-century Serbian academism.

• Hotel Moskva Belgrade - Hotel Moskva is a historic four-star hotel with 123 rooms, located in downtown Belgrade, Serbia. Established in 1908 on Terazije Square, it features a distinctive Russian secession style and is protected as a cultural monument. The hotel includes a renowned café, restaurant, and spa, and has hosted notable figures such as Albert Einstein and Robert De Niro.
• Republic Square - Republic Square (Trg Republike) is the main gathering place for Belgradians. Today, this central square of Belgrade occupies the site where the city’s gates once stood.
• Knez Mihailova - Discover the roots, religion, mentality, and history of Serbia, along with insights into its rich heritage.
• Nebojsa Tower - Learn about unique customs and celebrations that are exclusively observed in Serbia.
• Monument of Gratitude to France - The Monument of Gratitude to France, created by sculptor Ivan Meštrović, was erected at the end of the main alley of Kalemegdan Park in 1930.
• Kalemegdan Park and Belgrade Fortress - The Belgrade Fortress comprises the old citadel and Kalemegdan Park, located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers in the urban area of modern Belgrade, Serbia. Situated in the Stari Grad municipality, the fortress is the historical heart of the city.
• Pobednik - The ‘Victor’ monument is a highly recognizable symbol of Belgrade. Although conceived before World War I, its completion took an unusually long time. Initially intended as a fountain to honor the Serbian army’s victory in the Balkan wars, it was to be placed in the center of Belgrade, on Terazije. The project was entrusted to Ivan Mestrovic, a prominent early 20th-century sculptor. By the onset of World War I, he had cast the central part of the fountain as a naked male figure holding a sword (symbolizing war) in his right hand and a falcon (symbolizing peace) in his left hand — the Victor.

• Tea and coffee available

• Transportation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.