Together with the main Republic Square, walk inside one the oldest urban pedestrian area at South - Eastern Europe. The Belgrade Knez Mihajlova street is also one of the longest main walking zone in Europe. Together with other narrow small streets which connect with Knez Mihajlova, discovering the cultural and urban life of Belgrade. Connecting the Republic Square and Belgrade fortress will be fulfilled by storey from the first hand of your private Tour guide. Monuments and buildings watching our every step, while we honorably tell the fact about the same. Shopping, refreshment, entertainment waiting for us during break...

Visit one of the biggest orthodox church in the world. The Saint Sava church is the highlight of Belgrade, the Temple. Guide will show main church and crypt. This holy place is representative not only about religion and faith, it is also architectural, cultural and historical place open for the people from all over the world. This treasure and memorial site dedicated to Serbian Royal Family. Colourful frescos mostly made like mosaics.

Passing By National Assembly one of the land mark of Belgrade and Serbia. Building was completed in 1936. in the manner of academic traditionalism, with rich architectural exterior. Photo stop in front beautiful sculptural groups - “Black Horses are playing”. Opposite we can see Belgrade City Hall and Nikola Pasic Square accompanied with the guide storey.

Republic Square or Trg Republike (Serbian) is one of the main and busiest locations in Belgrade and is the site of a numerous national landmarks including the National Theatre and National museum. It is the open square area and meeting point for many Belgrade citizens. Starting point to experience the vibe of Belgrade city centre. The square was established during the 19 centuries surrounded by many attractions covered with historical information which our tour guide will presented on the spot. Photo stop next to The Prince Mihailo monument, a symbol of the liberation of Serbia at the end of the 19th century. The author of the monument was the Italian sculptor Enrico Pazzi, and the monument itself is a bronze figure of Prince Mihailo on a horse with a hand pointing to the places in Serbia that need to be liberated.