The New and Shiny Map of Belgrade
by vickava
A truly great guide through Belgrade and its contents!
Unlike typical maps, the Belgrade Witty Map brings a unique combination of Belgrade city map and a guide to the best places in town and events not to be missed. It is this mixture of elements that gives a completely new touch to the map, providing quick and easy access to all relevant information for both visitors and locals.
Precise locations of restaurants, galleries, movie theaters, bars, clubs, caffes,...+comments.
List and locations of HOSTELS (and Hotels, ofcourse)
Short texts about Kalemegdan, Taverns, Floats, Skadarlija...and more.
Many, great illustrations + comments.
It covers City Center, Kalemegdan, Zemun Center, Ada Ciganlija Peninsula.
Perfect for making your sightseeing route but also as a souvenir.
phone home
by made_ofstone
you may not get network coverage for your mobile whilst in Belgrade. You can get a phone card from any kiosk which costs 200 dinars. It called Halo....cool. When phoning out of Belgrade first dial 9944 and then your number. If your number has a zero as the first ddigit you have to drop this...so say your number is 0123456 you dial 9944123456..:)) see..easy.
Beogradjanka
by Skipka
As I remember when I have been to Belgrade the first time we went to Beogradjanka and it was the highest builiding in the city where you have such a nice view and the whole downtown like in your hand. I am not sure if it's still in use so please if you would like to go there and to see it try to ask some locals if it's active.
In front of Beogradjanka
by Skipka
There is adepartment store and exchange office but for most of tourist is really interesting the street running down from this building because there is a street market with cds, you can buy whatever you want in the form of normal audio cds or mp3s collections, DVD and video tapes. Remember that they are pirate :) but in this part of the World it isn't illegal yet. However, local cds and medias are more expensive because they are all just legally released.
Knez Mihajlova Street
by atrosanguinea
Knez Mihajlova Street links Terazije with Belgrade’s most popular promenade, Kalemegdan Park. Laid out in the first town plan for Belgrade, prepared in 1867 by Emilijan Josimovic, it is the oldest and most completely preserved area of old Belgrade. Foreign travellers once compared Knez Mihajlova Street to the most famous trading streets of the largest European cities. The most wealthy and influential leaders of the city’s commercial and political life built their family homes here. Knez Mihajlova was the first street in Belgrade to be named by the administration (1872) and is one of the few streets whose original name has never been changed. Considered the city’s main street from the outset, it remains to this day the most lively trading, business culture and restaurant area.