• Air Force Command - This grand structure, a remarkable example of interwar Yugoslav architecture, was damaged during the NATO air strikes.
• Zemun City Park - A park featuring Orthodox and Catholic churches, an ancient Roman sarcophagus, and an Armenian khachkar, situated on the grounds of a former quarantine hospital.
• Rabina Alkalaja 5 - Once an Ashkenazi synagogue from the 19th century, where Rabbi Alkalai, a forerunner of modern Zionism, served. It now houses a traditional Serbian restaurant.
• Gospodska 6 - A mural showcasing the main sights of Zemun, painted on the restored wall of one of the town’s oldest houses.
• Gardos Tower, Zemun - This memorial tower, constructed to commemorate a thousand years of Hungarian settlement in the Pannonian plain, offers the best views in Zemun.

• Expert local guide included

• Tea and coffee
• Snacks
• Tickets to the Tower

This exploration of Zemun is distinctive. What other way can one characterize a stroll through the captivating old town, which is not only concealed within another city like a matryoshka doll, but also shelters another city within its borders? Rest assured, we’ll unravel this third city together. We’ll saunter on the stone-covered lanes between vine-draped dwellings with tile-clad roofs, offer food to the Danube swans, peek into courtyards in search of area’s gems, myths, mysteries, and amusing stories strewn across Zemun.

However, don’t be fooled by this idyllic tableau. Zemun, like any other genuine storybook city, harbors a clandestine or darker aspect, which has altered not just the country’s fate on numerous occasions, but also the trajectory of Europe. Yet, that doesn’t deter us, right?

This urban expedition is splendid, uncomplicated, and brimming with fantastic tales. Without these stories, comprehending Belgrade or the rest of Serbia would be futile. We advise that this tour be your next venture following the sightseeing exploration of Belgrade.

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