You’re in need of an apartment in the Belgrade Center? Click here. Belgrade center is quite a strange universe, where opposites often coexist quite harmoniously. Belgrade is simultaneously one of the best party centers in Europe, and it has a lot to offer to everyone who comes in search of omnipresent nightlife. On the other hand, there is another part of Belgrade, quieter, older one that many Belgraders prefer to party hub spots. These two worlds intertwine in Belgrade center and if you want to find accommodation here, best of both worlds is at your disposal. That is why we…
Category: (Apartment for a) Day in…?
Apartment for a day in…? is a series of articles in which we aim to present certain advantages of the immediate neighbourhoods of our short term rentals in Belgrade. We have no commercial interest in promoting these places. Neither do we get paid for writing about them, nor will you get a discount for visiting them as our guest. It is just our sincere opinion on the good sides of of these neighbourhoods.
It might also prove handy to those that have a day off in Belgrade and no clue how to spend it :)
If you need an apartment in the city center urgently, click here. Kalemegdan is by far one of the Belgrade’s (dare we say even Serbia’s) best known sights. Most tourists remember Belgrade with words “Yeah, that city with the fortress in the middle and cheap alcohol…” OK, maybe not like that exactly, but having a fortress in the middle of a modern capital is pretty unique. It does not come as a surprise then that many seek accommodation precisely in the city center, as close as possible to Kalemegdan. That is the main reason thanks to which this article, Apartment for…
For starters, a reality check, because it might be necessary when writing anything concerning Belgrade. Comparing to some other European capitals, Belgrade is small and somewhat outdated. This doesn’t mean that we don’t have amazing sights and our unique ways of rocking our night life, on the contrary. But we do strongly suggest that you should try and not compare Belgrade with Europe too much, as you will be disappointed to some point. The best you can do is to have no expectations and then enjoy fully everything that comes your way (this seems like a fair advice for life…
Slavija square is probably one of the ugliest, busiest and most disorganized squares in the world. If there is a central spot in Belgrade that illustrates how unkind history was to our capital (and just how many drivers have no idea how to behave in a roundabout) it’s got to be Slavija Square. So, why would anyone in their right mind want an apartment there? Firstly, because the toponym actually encircles a slightly wider area, which treasures quite a bit of Volksgeist. Secondly, it’s easy to get to almost all other parts of the city from there, so if you’re looking…
A Day In Belville? Although it hasn’t yet turned seven, Belville residential complex has become a part of the standard tourist routes in Belgrade. Admittedly, in nine and a half out of ten cases, the reason for the visit is actually the neighbouring Delta City shopping Mall. However, Belville has been the main culprit of another positive trend, as far as New Belgrade is concerned. Built as a giant hall of residence for the Universiade in 2009, it has become the heritage of the financially capable buyers, who found this piece of the Serbian capital particularly alluring. Belville has become the hub…
Click to see the full offer of our Belgrade apartments near the Arena. Owing to tremendous amounts of empty space and its rather convenient structure for civil engineering, New Belgrade is one of the rare places in Serbia that keeps surprising us with dandy feats of architecture on an almost yearly basis. Some of these recent endeavours have resulted in the creation of new city landmarks – the moviephiles from all sides hurl to Fontana as much as they visit Kinoteka, the shopaholics have long abandoned High Street for the air conditioned halls of Delta City and Confluence Shopping Malls,…
If you happen to be one of those adventurous spirits of the developed world that have picked the shabby and gritty capital of our increasingly failing state as their holiday destination, it’s very likely that you’ve explored the history, culture and habits of the locals in an unbiased tourist guide. Since fubar cities of Eastern Europe still seem to have an awkwardly high percentage of people who are extraordinarily eager to smother a random English speaking foreigner with endless tales of history (which usually turn out to be utter incoherent bull), we have decided to jump on the bandwagon. Our…