A kafana in Belgrade has been called "?" for over 130 years — because the church across the street refused to let a bar use its name. That's the kind of city this is: stubborn, irreverent, and full of stories you won't find in a guidebook.
This self-guided audio tour of Belgrade walks you through 5 kilometres of a city destroyed over 40 times — from the bohemian cobblestones of Skadarlija to a fortress where soldiers reported seeing headless ghosts. Along the way, you'll follow three men who built modern Serbia.
Pause for pljeskavica, linger at a kafana, or explore the cathedral — all at your own pace, with no fixed start time and full offline access. Over 20,000 travelers have used the self-guided tours, and every booking comes with a full refund guarantee.
If you'd rather wander Belgrade on your own terms than follow someone else's schedule, this Belgrade walking tour was made for you.
This is a self-guided audio tour on our self-guided tour app. To activate the tour, check your email for instructions from us sent right after booking. Can’t find it? Search for our company in your email inbox and spam folder. OR contact us via support.
Stand before the horseman whose last words were simply: "Well, it's true."
Hear how a hundred-million-dollar art collection survived a war hidden behind a farmhouse wall.
Walk the cobblestones where a Gypsy quarter became Belgrade's answer to Montmartre — and order the burger named after a clap.
Trace how a scuffle over a water pitcher at this modest fountain toppled an empire's grip on a city.
Meet the runaway monk who wandered Europe for forty years, learned nine languages, and introduced Serbia to the potato.
Look for the sculptor's hidden work on the pylons of a bridge that citizens once guarded with their own bodies.
Step into a bar that's kept its "temporary" name for over a hundred and thirty years — thanks to an offended church.
Find the graves of three men who built a nation, all resting within metres of each other.
See the tribute that grateful Serbs draped in black cloth the night NATO bombs began to fall.
Piece together the story of a twenty-seven-year-old diplomat who never boarded his plane.
Look up at the nude statue exiled from the city centre because it offended "the chaste ladies of Belgrade."
Walk through walls built by four empires stacked on top of each other — and find out why Belgrade means "White City."
Enter a church lit by chandeliers soldiers welded together from spent shell casings and swords.
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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