Explore the vibrant heart of Belgrade on this 3-hour city center bike tour. Discover key landmarks like Kalemegdan Fortress, the lively Skadarlija street, the parliament building, and the stunning St. Sava church. Uncover the layers of history with stories about the city’s past, including the remnants of the national broadcast agency bombed by NATO in 1999. Enjoy a refreshing drink and get insider tips from your guide on the best local restaurants and bars to continue your adventure after the tour. iBikeBelgrade is the first and most popular and according to most guests the best bike tour in Belgrade.
- Duration: 3 hours of private guided cycling through Belgrade
- Includes bike rental, expert guide, and a complimentary drink
- Recommended for those wanting a comprehensive introduction to Belgrade
- Manageable terrain suitable for casual cyclists
iBikeBelgrade is in the center next to the riverside bike-path. You can reach it by foot (10 minutes downhill from Republic Square), public transport (tram 2 stops in front) or taxi (We recommend using PInk Taxi for it's reliability, or get a taxi through the local Uber-like app called Car:go).
The place where it all started, about 5000 years ago. So the best place to start off our tour. The place where the Danube and Sava rivers come together is beautiful, but also very strategic, which meant many battles were fought here. Belgrade has been the victim of fights between big empires and the fortress was rebuilt after each of those battles. Because of the white stones used for the walls at one moment Belgrade got its name: The White City. Your guide will need to skip most of the thousands of years of stories, but will make sure you are getting a good introduction and hear some fun things too.
This beautiful tree-lined street is known locally as ‘Silicon Valley’, because men with money come here and their ‘lady-friends’ are bringing the silicon. At the turn of the century all restaurants had clubs in their basements, so partying could go on 27/7 here. Of course, this was and still is the best place to show of your new Ferrari or Porsche cruising down the street, over and over again.
Belgrade’s most famous street, practically unchanged since its cobblestones were laid. It has the highest concentration of kafana’s, the traditional Belgrade places where people gather to drink, eat, dance, laugh cry and anything in between. Some of the original places where the soul of Belgrade can be felt are here for nearly 200 years now.
Once the brewery of Belgrade’s local beer (BIP), now housing several bars and clubs in it’s ruins. It’s a bit hard to find this place, but even harder to leave once you start partying. Nightlife is an important part of Belgrade’s culture and you’ll hear all about it here, and get the best tips to go to in the evening of course.
The parliament building is built on the location where once stood the largest mosque in the city, when it was under Ottoman rule. Since it was built it has seen a lot of events happening, like the revolution that brought down communist leader Slobodan Milosevic on 5 October 2000. And just like then the country is in turmoil, so who knows, maybe we’ll soon see another revolution. The perfect place to explain what is really going on these days.
In the pretty Tasmajdan Park one sad place stands out: the ruins of the National Broadcasting Agency of Serbia, RTS. NATO bombed during it’s 1999 bombing campaign on Serbia and killed 16 people. The monument to commemorate them, in front of the bombed building, reads the word ‘WHY?”. That’s what we’ll try to explain you.
Time to rest the legs a bit and let the stories sink in while enjoying a cold drink or hot coffee on one of the terraces in Tasmajdan Park. Don’t worry, the drink is included in the tour, so just sit back and see Belgrade life passing by.
This is one of the largest orthodox churches in the world. It’s been under construction for over 100 years but it’s almost finished! Made of white marble and decorated with lots of gold and mosaics, this building will leave an impression for sure. Get to know why Serbians have a bigger religious event then Christmas or Eastern and hear about all the traditions involving a Serbian wedding. If you’re lucky one is even happening when we stop here.
The ruins of the huge Ministry of Defense, or GeneralStab, are hard to miss. They stand on a busy crossing and remind everyone passing by of the 1999 NATO bombing of Belgrade. Irony wants it that Donald Trump wants to destroy what’s left of it to build a Trump Tower. Luckily serious protests of Belgradians have managed to stop this from happening. What will happen now to it is unsure, but it is a clear reminder to what war leads too.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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