Kalemegdan: The city's green heart is made up of a park and a sprawling fortress standing on a ridge over the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Knez Mihailova: Belgrade's main pedestrian and shopping zone is protected by law as one of the city's oldest and most valuable landmarks.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Dorćol: This vibrant district is crammed with bars and restaurants -- particularly on bustling street Strahinjića Bana.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Skadarlija: One of the most famous areas in the city, Skadarlija is the closest thing Belgrade has to a touristy part.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Zemun: The baroque architecture in this pretty suburb serves as a reminder of Belgrade's Austro-Hungarian past.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
National Museum of Serbia: Set in a former bank, this imposing monument was finally completed in 2018 after a renovation that lasted some 15 years.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
The riverside nightlife: The floating bars, restaurants and nightclubs that line Belgrade's riverbanks are known as splavovi.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Ada Ciganlija: Serbia's only Blue Flag beach is set on its own island that's been turned into a small peninsula in the Sava River.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Museum of Contemporary Art: This futuristic building holds the biggest collection of Yugoslav art in the world.
Courtesy Adam Batterbee
Sveti Sava: Situated on the Vračar plateau, the enormous Eastern Orthodox temple has been under construction since the 1930s.