Belgrade, Serbia

Belgrade, Serbia

Google maps Belgrade and some other Serbian cities

It’s long overdue, but it’s finally coming – Belgrade and other bigger Serbian cities will finally be included in Google Maps, helping people find what they need easier. At this point, you can only see the streets, but without names, hopefully that will also come soon. [via I to je

Well Hidden: Museum of Science and Technology in Belgrade

In order to get the best impression, it is first necessary to open the website of the Belgrade’s Museum od Science and Technology and than see what the building and entrance actually look like today, anno 2009.

Nick Slaughter’s documentary trailer

Here is the first glimpse of the scenes from the announced documentary about Serbia in the nineties. I mentioned this obscure documentary earlier when Rob Stewart, the director, visited Serbia couple of weeks ago. Rob played the Nick Slaughter character from the TV show Tropical Heat that became popular only

Guca festival 2009 – one trumpet to rule them all

Good news is that the entry to Brass bands trumpet festival contest in Guca 2009 will be exactly zero dinars. And that it lasts for five days and nights, starting 5th of August. photos.de.tibo Now for the weird news – all types of music other than trumpet/brass bands are strictly

Macedonia – What’s in a name?

A short excursion to our neighbour in the south, Macedonia, and their problems/dispute they have with Greece. As you may know, the official name of Republic Macedonia is not Republic Macedonia, but Former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia That Is Not To Be Confused With The Part Of Greece Called Macedonia,

Vegetarian in Belgrade? No problem

Can a vegetarian survive in Belgrade, Serbia? According to this blog post it seems that it is possible. Another blogger has kindly suggested several great options for vegetarians and their friends, together with veg restaurants addresses: Slasta, (Bulevar kralja Aleksandra 17), Joy of Heart (Svetogorska 18), Fenix (Palmoticeva 5) and

Comrade Mrka to the rescue

It all began when mr Mrkonjic supported mr Ilic’s heavy drunken head during the Guca festival couple of years ago. source: blic And it was weird when he did the same thing with sober mr Dacic, but we said it’s understandable since they are from the same party – the

Rainy days

It doesn’t rain that very often in Belgrade, but once it does, be careful when you try to cross the street. See what happens to this poor girl:

Whistled away

We started jeering our own national anthem back in the nineties, and maybe even earler, I don’t remember exactly when it all began, but it soon turned into a tradition. Every time the first tones of Hej Sloveni would be heard from the speakers at any stadium, it would soon


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