Nikola Pašić Square

Walking tours

Learn about the communist era of Serbia, which lasted from the end of World War II to the late 1990s, on a guided tour of Belgrade. Meet your guide at Republic Square, the place where Josip Broz Tito's inspiring speech proclaimed the birth of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Hear conspiracy theories and urban legends from the 2nd half of the 20th century as you learn about the fall and rise of communism in Yugoslavia. See socialistic grey edifices belonging to the constructivism era mixed with numerous monuments from the era of the Yugoslavian Kingdom. Arrive at Terazije Square and hear about the glamorous holidays and festivities which were often celebrated here. See Hotel Moskva, and learn about the world-known celebrities and atypical guests who once stayed in its rooms. Make your way to Nikola Pašić Square, which was once known as the square of Marx and Engels. Note its Trade Union Hall and learn about the cult of work which was emphasized during the communist era. At Pioneer's Park, learn how Tito's regime was the most liberal of all countries within the communist system. See the monument of Ivo Andrić, a Nobel Prize-winning Serbian writer and a Serbian ambassador to Berlin at the beginning of World War II. Afterward, catch a trolley, a mode of public transportation used during the communist era which is still active today. Discover the district of Belgrade, Dedinje, famous for numerous embassies and residential villas. Visit the complex of the Museum of Yugoslavia, which is devoted to the life and deeds of Josip Broz Tito, the famous leader revered as an outstanding man who led the country to a bright future. In the museum see a stunning collection of ceremonial gifts given to the Yugoslavian president, one of the most valued being a gift from the crew of Apollo 11. At the end of the tour, stop at the mausoleum known as the House of Flowers where Tito is buried.

Find out the most interesting stories about former Yugoslavia, World War II, Tito's life, „Youth relay baton“, Non-Aligned movement, conflicts of the nineties, Nato bombing of Serbia and Montenegro in 1999 and democratic changes at the beginning of the third millennium. Visit Museum of Yugoslavia (entry ticket included) history which is also a resting place of the lifetime president of Yugoslavia, see remainings of Nato attacks as well as other attractions related to that period. This tour is nice opportunity for all history lovers to explore Yugoslavia and life under the Communist regime.

Learn the history of Belgrade on a walking tour with a licensed guide. See the monumental National Assembly building where the Serbian parliament sits to start your journey through the turbulent story of the capital. See the former residence of the Obrenović dynasty, and the New Palace built for the Karađorđević dynasty that is now home to the President of Serbia. After Nikola Pašić Square with its monument dedicated to a former mayor of Belgrade, and the Syndicate House building, admire the impressive Hotel Moskva at Terazije Square. Continue to Republic Square with the Prince Mihailo Monument, National Theater, and National Museum. Stroll down the lively shopping street of Knez Mihailo as you continue to the historic core of Kalemegdan. Visit the Orthodox Cathedral Church, where the most important Serbians were buried, and admire the Building of the Patriarchate and Museum of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Enter Kalemegdan Park on the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers to see the historic citadel of Belgrade Fortress and a stunning Victor statue by Ivan Meštrović.

Begin your journey by stepping into the past as you explore the legendary Belgrade Fortress, a historic site that has stood for over two millennia. Wander through Kalemegdan Park, where nature and history intertwine, and take in the stunning views from the Victor Monument, positioned high above the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, offering one of the city’s most spectacular panoramas. Cross the river into Zemun, a charming district with a distinctly European atmosphere. Stroll along its cobblestone streets, admire its baroque architecture, and embrace the lively ambiance of the Danube Promenade. Take a moment to relax at a local café or restaurant and savor the fusion of Mediterranean and Central European flavors that define this picturesque riverside area. Explore Belgrade’s contrasts, starting with New Belgrade, shaped by the socialist era, with landmarks like the Palace of Serbia and Ada Bridge. Next, see Dedinje, home to grand villas, embassies, and historical sites. You'll also pass by the Red Star Stadium, a football icon, and the Museum of Yugoslavia, dedicated to Josip Broz Tito, the leader who promoted unity and peace in the former Yugoslavia. Next, arrive at the iconic Saint Sava Temple, a stunning symbol of Belgrade with its white and gold exterior that shines brightly in the sunlight. A dominant feature in the Belgrade skyline, the temple reflects the deep Christian Orthodox faith of the Serbian people. Enjoy an enlightening tour inside with your guide. Continue with a scenic drive through some of the city's most renowned streets, including Nemanjina Street, the Stefan Nemanja Monument, and Karađorđeva Street. Circle around Kalemegdan, pass through Francuska Street, and arrive at Republic Square, the vibrant heart of the city. The tour concludes at Nikola Pašić Square, near the grand Old Palace, where your guide will share final insights before bidding you farewell. From here, you can continue exploring the city at your own pace or easily return to your hotel.

Explore Belgrade with a friendly local guide who is passionate about the city and eager to share all the tips and tricks that will help you make the most of your trip. Meet your guide at 10:00 AM in front of Saint Sava Temple and begin your tour by visiting the second largest Orthodox Church in Europe. Here, learn the story behind the first Serbian Royal Dynasty, Nemanjic. Next, head to Slavija Square, one of the biggest squares in Belgrade where 7 streets cross. Here your guide will tell you a captivating local story about the Belgrade phantom. A short stroll away is Flower Square, with the Yugoslav Drama Theater and Students Cultural Center. Next on your route is Tasmajdan Park, the second biggest park in Belgrade, with Saint Marco's Church.  Pass by the National Assembly of Serbia, Old and New Palace, Nikola Pasic Square, and Terazije Square in order to reach the heart of the city at Knez Mihailova Street and Republic Square. Stroll through the main pedestrian zone in Belgrade and arrive at the Kalemegdan Fortress, which is the number one attraction in the city and is an open-air museum built between the 1st and 18th century. Finish your tour at Republic Square.