Also, there’s a legend that Attila’s grave is under Kalemegdan fortress.
3. Here we have a huge coffee culture. Drinking coffee is a way of life. We drink it when we wake up, in the afternoon, when we want to see our friends we invite them over for a cup of coffee.
If you walk down the Knez Mihailova street, for example, you’ll see that caffes are always full.
4. Speaking of coffee, if you visited Belgrade or Serbiain general, you surely heard of our tavernas, or as we call it, kafanas. Oldest kafana in Belgrade is literally called “?” (question mark).
5. We have our own Silicone Valley - but it has nothing to do with technology. Strahinjića Bana street has earned that nickname because it has loads of super fancy caffes and restaurants, visited by rich men and their ladies who are fans of plastic surgeries.
7. The Church of Saint Sava is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world and even one of the largest church buildings in the world.
8. Belgrade is a mix of many cultures we had
contact with during our long history. As a result, Serbian cuisine has been
influenced by Balkan, Turkish, Mediterranean and Hungarian and Austrian
cuisine, which makes it truly unique and super interesting.
9. Slavija is one of the busiest and trickiest squares in Belgrade, but little do tourists (and majority of locals) know that until the 1880s this square was a place where the inhabitants of Belgrade were hunting wild ducks.
9. Slavija is one of the busiest and trickiest squares in Belgrade, but little do tourists (and majority of locals) know that until the 1880s this square was a place where the inhabitants of Belgrade were hunting wild ducks.
About the author:
Dunja JovanovićFacebook: Being halcyon
Instagram: @04.40 am
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