Monuments, Serbia

Ivan Meštrović's stunning creation, "Belgrade's Statue of the Victor," was originally intended to be the crowning feature of a grand fountain in Serbia's capital. However, the fountain was never completed. The Victor, seen as too bold for the war-tor

Perched majestically on a cliff, Belgrade Fortress offers an unparalleled view where the Sava and Danube rivers meet. As the last elevated terrain of the Balkan Peninsula before the endless plains of the Pannonian Basin stretch toward Central Europe,

Kalemegdan Park is where Belgrade's story begins. Nestled on the promontory where the Danube and Sava Rivers meet, this lush expanse was first settled by the Celts thousands of years ago. Today, it whispers tales of the many peoples and empires that

The Secessionist building at No. 42, originally constructed in the 1920s as a bank, has been transformed into the Zepter Museum. This place is a treasure trove of 20th-century and contemporary art, offering a fascinating glimpse into the evolution of