The Victor Monument

Belgrade

Copyright: Mujo Hasanovic/unsplash

DESTINATIONS serbia belgrade Do & See The Victor Monument

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 the monument is among the most crowded places in the city, where visitors love to take photos and enjoy the view over New Belgrade and Zemun.

Useful Information

Address: Pobednik, Bulevar vojvode Bojovića, Belgrade

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.

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Belgrade Urban Distillery

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Republic Square

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Monument of the Unknown Hero

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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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The Victor Monument

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 …

Knez Mihailova Street

Knez Mihailova Street

Knez Mihailova Street is the pedestrian area that unifies Belgrade's beautiful architecture. It leads to the Belgrade Fortress and Kalemegdan Park on one end, and to Terazije and the iconic Terazijska česma drinking fountain near Hotel Moskva on the other, offering a splendid view of the Sava river valley. Inside tip: Take a detour to …

Belgrade Rivers Danube & Sava

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Skadarlija Street — the Bohemian Quarter

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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 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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Temple of Saint Sava

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The standout feature of the modern Vračar neighbourhood is the Temple of Saint Sava, the second-largest Orthodox church in the world. Its construction has not only defined the Plateau's current appearance but also shaped the skyline of Belgrade, making it visible from most parts of the city. The Plateau underwent a transformation in the early …

Zemun

Once a separate city, Zemun is now a renowned part of Belgrade, famous for its river taverns, unique atmosphere, and small restaurants specialising in fresh fish from the Danube. The main street of Zemun is home to the Homeland Museum and the Madlenianum Opera and Theatre. Along the Danube, Zemunski kej is a kilometre-long promenade …

The Royal Palace

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