Belgrade — Museums, squares and theatres

Places documented in Belgrade

• Adligat — Adligat, a Belgrade institution, preserves over one million library titles and operates museums dedicated to the book, travel, and Serbian l
• Artisans Club Building in Belgrade — A protected cultural monument in Belgrade's Stari Grad, this building once housed the Craftsmen Association and preserves the city's artisan
• Banjica concentration camp — A Nazi concentration camp in Belgrade that detained 23,697 people and killed at least 3,849 from 1941–1944, now preserved as a memorial muse
• Belgrade City Museum — Founded in 1903, this institutional network preserves over 2,500 Serbian and European artworks across eight cultural sites throughout Belgra
• Cathedral of Saint Sava, Belgrade — One of the largest Orthodox churches in the world and a building whose construction history mirrors the entire arc of twentieth-century Serb
• Cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Belgrade: consecrated by a future pope in 1925, though no pope has ever set foot in Serbia — In via Hadži-Melentijeva, a Belgrado, la cattedrale della Beata Vergine Maria è la sede dell'arcidiocesi cattolica di Belgrado.
• Despot Stefan Tower — A 15th-century fortified tower in Belgrade, now housing an astronomical observatory with public stargazing instruments and a view of the cit
• Ethnographic Museum, Belgrade — One of the Balkans' oldest museums, the Ethnographic Museum in Belgrade preserves and revitalizes Serbia's traditional crafts and material h
• Historical Museum of Serbia — Serbia's leading chronicle of national history from prehistory to present, now permanently housed in Belgrade's restored Main railway statio
• Hotel Moskva, Belgrade — A four-star landmark hotel in central Belgrade occupying the entire Palace Rossiya, one of Serbia's oldest continuously operating establishm
• House of Leona Panajot — A 1908 Art Nouveau masterpiece by architect Đura Bajalović, this Belgrade residence features ornamental facades, a distinctive corner tower,
• Jewish Historical Museum, Belgrade — Serbia's only Jewish museum, founded in 1948 in downtown Belgrade, documents the history of Jewish communities from the 2nd century through
• Jovan Cvijić House — An early-20th-century Belgrade residence built where a metropolitan garden once stood, located near the square honoring Slavist scholar Jern
• Madlenianum Opera and Theatre — Serbia's first privately owned opera house, founded in 1999 by Madlena Zepter in Zemun, Belgrade, pioneered independent cultural patronage i
• Manak House — A protected residential building on the edge of Belgrade's historic Savamala district, designated a cultural monument in 1963.
• Memorial Museum of Nadežda and Rastko Petrović — A restored Belgrade family house preserving the artistic and literary legacy of painter Nadežda Petrović, writer Rastko Petrović, and their
• Museum of 4 July — A commemorative museum in Belgrade that occupied the building where Yugoslav communist leaders planned the 1941 resistance uprising against
• Museum of Ivo Andrić — A Belgrade museum preserving Nobel laureate Ivo Andrić's residence, study, library of 4,500 works, and his Nobel Prize medal.
• Museum of Paja Jovanović — A Belgrade memorial museum preserving over 200 paintings and 657 objects by Paja Jovanović, one of Serbia's most celebrated painters of the
• Museum of Vuk and Dositej — A landmark Belgrade museum honoring Vuk Stefanović Karadžić, who reformed Serbian language, and Dositej Obradović, Serbia's first Minister o
• Museum of Yugoslavia — Serbia's most visited museum, dedicated to Yugoslavia's history and the legacy of Josip Broz Tito, whose tomb stands on its grounds in the H
• National Assembly of Serbia — On the western edge of Nikola Pašić Square in Belgrade stands the building that Serbia waited three decades to finish — and that survived tw
• National Theatre — Belgrade — Alexander Bugarski’s 1869 Neoclassical theatre on Republic Square is the oldest professional theatre in Serbia and the institutional heart o
• Nebojša Tower — The sole surviving mediaeval tower of Belgrade Fortress, built in the 15th century at the confluence of the Sava and Danube.
• Railway Museum, Belgrade — A museum in Belgrade's Savski Venac district preserving Serbia's railway heritage through historic locomotives, carriages, and artifacts doc
• Spirta House, Belgrade — Belgrade's only surviving Gothic Revival house, built in 1855 and now the Zemun Home Museum, preserving 19th-century domestic life.
• Vinca — Neolithic Tell and the Old European Script — Fourteen kilometres downstream from Belgrade, the tell of Vinca is the type-site of the Vinca culture — one of the most sophisticated prehis
• Yugoslav Film Archive — Serbia's national cinematheque preserves one of the world's ten largest collections of film, spanning Yugoslav cinema and its lasting cultur