Experiências em Belgrade
Destino
Belgrade
Data
Adicionar datas
Estamos a selecionar experiências em Belgrade
A nossa equipa está a selecionar cuidadosamente os melhores passeios a pé em Belgrade. Entretanto, explore tudo o resto que temos para oferecer.
Perguntas frequentes
Belgrade stands on a ridge where the Sava river flows into the Danube, a spot armies fought over for two thousand years. Romans, Byzantines, Hungarians, Ottomans and Austrians all held it, and the city was destroyed and rebuilt many times. You can see those layers today in its fortress, its old streets and its churches and mosques. A guide helps make sense of a city that rarely explains itself. Belgrade is also the starting point for Serbia's Danube gorges, medieval monasteries and wine country.
Sobre Belgrade
The heart of the city is the Belgrade Fortress, set inside Kalemegdan Park high above the meeting of the two rivers, where the Romans built their camp of Singidunum. From its walls the Victor monument looks out over the confluence towards New Belgrade. From the fortress, the pedestrian street Knez Mihailova leads to Republic Square, past nineteenth-century facades that show the city's turn towards Central Europe after Ottoman rule. Close by is Skadarlija, a cobbled bohemian street of old kafanas where live music still plays over grilled meat and rakija. Dorćol, the old quarter running down to the Danube, keeps traces of its Ottoman and Jewish past, including the Bajrakli Mosque, the last of the city's mosques still standing.
On the Vračar plateau rises the Temple of Saint Sava, one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world, its dome glittering with gold mosaics inside. Across the Sava, Zemun was a Habsburg border town and still feels like a separate place, with riverside restaurants and the Gardoš Tower above its rooftops. Other stops include the Nikola Tesla Museum and the House of Flowers, where Tito is buried.
O que esperar de uma experiência em Belgrade
Tours from Belgrade tend to fall into two groups:
- The city: walks around the fortress, Knez Mihailova, Skadarlija and Dorćol, and longer sightseeing tours that add the Temple of Saint Sava, Zemun and New Belgrade by car. Food and nightlife tours make the most of the kafanas and the clubs moored on the rivers.
- Day trips across Serbia: east along the Danube to Golubac Fortress and the Iron Gates gorge, south to fortified medieval monasteries such as Manasija, to Topola and the royal mausoleum at Oplenac in the Šumadija wine region, or to Niš, birthplace of Constantine the Great. Novi Sad and its Petrovaradin Fortress are an easy trip to the north.
Each tour page lists its exact meeting point, what is included and the languages available on each date.
Melhor altura para visitar
May, June, September and October are the most pleasant months: warm enough to sit out by the rivers, and good for walking tours and long day trips. July and August are hot, often well above 30 °C, but the city comes alive at night, with open-air bars and the river clubs in full swing. Winters are cold and can bring snow. The city is quieter then, and the museums and kafanas are at their most welcoming.
Como se deslocar
The old centre, from Kalemegdan through Knez Mihailova to Republic Square and Skadarlija, is walkable, with some slopes. Buses, trams and taxis cover the rest, including the Temple of Saint Sava, about 2 km south of Republic Square. Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport is around 18 km west of the centre, with a shuttle bus into the city. Serbia uses the Serbian dinar (RSD), not the euro. Cards are widely accepted in the city, but carry some cash for small restaurants and for trips outside Belgrade. Public transport to the Danube gorge and the monasteries is limited, so most visitors see them on a day trip with transport.
