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The Royal Palace

Belgrade

Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
DESTINATIONS serbia belgrade Do & See The Royal Palace

The Royal Palace

The Royal Palace was built between 1924 and 1929, on orders by King Alexander I, as the official royal residence. It is designed in the Serbian-Byzantine style, surrounded by pergolas, park terraces, pools, a pavilion, and a concert terrace. Located on the ridge of a hill, it provides a magnificent view of Dedinje, the Košutnjak forest, Topčider, and Avala. Within the same complex, a residence for sons of King Alexander I had been built and named the White Palace. Its salons are arranged in the styles of Louis XV and Louis XVI, and it contains a valuable art collection including notable artworks by Rembrandt, Fromentin, Vouet, Poussin, Bourdou, Jakšić, Meštrović and many others. It also contains the Royal Library that once housed around 35,000 books and the Ceremonial Dining Hall set up in the Chippendale style. The palace complex also contains the Royal Family Church modelled after the Church of the Monastery of St Andrew on Treska in Macedonia. Palaces are open for visits on weekends, during the tourist season, as it is a home of His Royal Highness Crown Prince Alexander of Serbia and his family.

Useful Information

  • Address: Kraljevski dvor, Bulevar kneza Aleksandra Karađorđevića, Dedinje, Belgrade
  • Phone: +381 11 3064000
  • Opening House: royalfamily.org
  • Address: Tourist Info Center, Knez Mihailova 56
  • More Info: 82b005c80418de40925b3263cc567fe67a58f0ca

Do & See

Belgrade boasts a rich tapestry of cultural attractions and a vibrant events scene that draws visitors from all over Europe. From the panoramic views at Belgrade Fortress to the lively streets of Knez Mihailova and Skadarska, there's no shortage of sights to see. Indulge in the local cuisine at a traditional restaurant, where the music might just get you on your feet. Explore the city's lively bars and clubs, where the party goes on until dawn, and let the aroma of fresh coffee lure you back into the day. With its beautiful rivers, parks, museums, and theatres, Belgrade offers a diverse array of experiences. Make sure to time your visit with one of the many events that the city hosts.

Jevremovac Botanical Garden Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Jevremovac Botanical Garden
Escape the hustle and bustle of city life with a visit to Belgrade's botanical garden. Founded in 1874 by decree of the Kingdom of Serbia's Ministry of Education, on the recommendation of renowned botanist Josif Pančić, who also became its first manager, this garden offers a tranquil retreat. Each plant is systematically labelled, and the …
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Belgrade Urban Distillery Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Belgrade Urban Distillery
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Monument of the Unknown Hero Copyright: Ivan Aleksic/unsplash
Monument of the Unknown Hero
Located 16 kilometres from Belgrade, Avala Mountain is a true green oasis and perfect place to relax and enjoy nature. At the summit of the 506-metre-high mountain, there is a Monument of the Unknown Hero built by the famous sculptor Ivan Meštrović, on the site of the old mediaeval fortress …
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Belgrade Fortress Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Belgrade Fortress
Humans have inhabited the ridge over the confluence of the Sava and Danube for over two millennia. The core of today’s capital city is the Belgrade Fortress and the Kalemegdan Park. They form a unique spatial entity with clearly visible remains of the Fortress divided into Upper and Lower Town, with two distinct styles. …
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The Victor Monument Copyright: Mujo Hasanovic/unsplash
The Victor Monument
In 1928, the famous artist Ivan Meštrović designed a sculpture for the drinking fountain on Terazije. The public was against having a nude male figure set up in the city centre, however. After World War I, the project was cancelled and thus the Victor was set up on Kalemegdan instead. The plato next to …
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Knez Mihailova Street Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Knez Mihailova Street
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Belgrade Rivers Danube & Sava
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Skadarlija Street — the Bohemian Quarter Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Skadarlija Street — the Bohemian Quarter
Skadarlija, an old bohemian quarter of Belgrade, is alive 24/7. The neighbourhood arose during the 19th century, with a large number of inns (called "kafana"), and since then has been a gathering spot of the most renowned personalities in Belgrade. It is frequently compared to the Montmartre of Paris, both in appearance and atmosphere. …
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Ada Ciganlija Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Ada Ciganlija
Ada Ciganlija, Belgrade's most renowned summer resort, has transformed from an island to a peninsula, becoming the city's largest and most picturesque recreational spot. The Savsko lake is encircled by over 7 km of Blue Flag-awarded beaches, offering myriad ways to enjoy hot summer days. In summer, Ada Ciganlija turns into a bustling hub, attracting …
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Avala Tower Copyright: Wirestock Creators/shutterstock
Avala Tower
Standing tall at 204.68 metres, Avala Tower is a significant telecommunications landmark on Mount Avala. Originally completed in 1965, it faced destruction during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999 but was rebuilt and reopened in April 2010. Today, Avala is a hub of activity, featuring a restaurant, an ethno-gallery, a souvenir shop, sports …
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Sava Promenade Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Sava Promenade
Sava Promenade is a lively pedestrian area along the riverside, ideal for families and outdoor enthusiasts, forming a key part of the Belgrade Waterfront development. Stroll through this scenic urban enclave and savour the views of the Sava River, where a blend of cultural and artistic experiences awaits …
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Savamala Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Savamala
Savamala is Belgrade's answer to Montparnasse of Paris, Navigli of Milan, Berlin's Kreuzberg, Lisabon's Bairro Alto , Istanbul's Beyoğlu and New York's Soho. This neighbourhood offers a variety of night clubs, bars and cafes, but also is presented as a cultural and design heart of Serbia's capital. Savamala is synonymous with Belgrade's urban culture. Among …
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Beton Hala (Concrete Hall) Copyright: kokixx/shutterstock
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Beton Hala, located on the Sava riverbank, is the crown jewel of Savamala. What were once warehouses have been transformed into a row of fine dining establishments and contemporary event venues, drawing international attention. With acclaimed chefs, signature dishes, and a blend of industrial and modern design, Beton Hala is a top destination in …
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The Royal Palace Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
The Royal Palace
The Royal Palace was built between 1924 and 1929, on orders by King Alexander I, as the official royal residence. It is designed in the Serbian-Byzantine style, surrounded by pergolas, park terraces, pools, a pavilion, and a concert terrace. Located on the ridge of a hill, it provides a magnificent view of Dedinje, the …
Read more
Kolarac Copyright: Tourist Organization of Belgrade
Kolarac
The Kolarac Foundation, housed in a splendid building that also serves as the People's University, has been a bastion of knowledge, culture, and music since its construction in 1932. Its Music Centre is a key promoter of musical culture in Belgrade, with the Concert Hall hosting over 250 concerts annually. The Foundation's lectures and programmes …
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