5/29/2023 0 Comments Cirkus zemun![]() ![]() Pay attention to the graffitis! Belgrade is an amazing place for street art. The upper part of this neighbourhood dates back to Roman times when Belgrade was known as Singidunum. Exit the fortress and step into the old district of Dorcol. Go down towards the Zoo (I strongly advise not to visit it as it is in a very poor state and I feel bad for the animals). They talk, play music, drink beer and eat popcorn. During the summer, young people sit on the walls. You can see New Belgrade from the Victor’s platform (Pobednik) and the confluence of the Danube (Dunav) and the Sava rivers around the Great War Island. ![]() Friends, couples and families come here for a walk, enjoy some daylight and watch the sunset. Today it is a very popular green area open 24/7. Both locals and invaders have occupied its walls through centuries. Take the pedestrian street, Knez Mihailova, the buzziest street of Belgrade with its thousands of bars, cafés, museums, galleries and shops.Īt the end of the street, step into the old fortress of Kalemegdan. This is where most of the people meet before going out. Start on Republic Square (Trg Republike) in front of the national museum (open since June 2018). Come a stranger, leave a friend!įew words to know: Dobar dan (hello) Molim te/vas (please singular/plural or polite) Hvala (thanks), Prijatno (pronounced priyatno, bon appétit) and Ziveli (pronounced jiveli, cheers!) Day 1: The old town, Skadarlija, Dorcol No country is completely safe from ill-intentioned people but you will find here a heartwarming majority of locals patient, generous and ready to go out of their way to help you. The most important is to sit with friends and enjoy in a relaxing atmopshere. Coffee culture is strong here, although you’ll easily find excellent tea spots around town. Serbs are proud of their culture of hospitality. A woman selling apples at Bajloni green market captured with my Lomography Diana f+ © Marion Dautry ![]()
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