Belgrade, Serbia
Some discrepancies between Novak Djokovic and his father, Srdjan. This is what Novak wrote on his facebook page last night in Serbian (translated by me): I want to dedicate this victory, like all the others before, to my country and to each and every one of you in equal measure.
I just ran into this great short film by the always brilliant Milos Tomic, with English subs. I don’t really have any comment to add to this film, it’s perfect enough as it is. Enjoy. via I Bike Belgrade photo by BART
This is one of the rare organized attempts at squatting in Belgrade, probably because the law is very unclear about this. Old abandoned building of Inex Film, a defunct company from the nineties is in a really bad condition and a group of young enthusiasts decided to clean it up
The resting place of Josip Broz Tito is still one of the most visited tourist sites in Belgrade.
Go to the Friendship park and try to find as many trees planted by famous world leaders as possible.
Go to Buvljak (New Belgrade flea market) and mingle with the locals searching for something that you just can’t live without.
Visit Roman well (built partially by Austrians) and discover why Alfred Hitchcock was so thrilled when he visited this ancient Kalemegdan feature.
Drive a Yugo around Slavija square in Belgrade and try not to crash. Honk a lot.
When you’re strolling by Student square or enjoying coffee at Plato cafe, pay attention to the circle-shaped stone walls behind the Njegos monument – those are remnants from the Roman ages, used as public baths. Many students using them as a sitting ground are probably not aware of the scenes
Try to find a street without a bakery. After you fail, why not enjoy some of the pastry specialities in one of them. Burek, if you are more hungry, something lighter if you are less. Some bakeries sell the sweet stuff too – try to find zito sa slagom –
Is Serbia in the EU?
Bicycle tours in Belgrade
Bicycle in Belgrade
