20의 중앙 세르비아가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Extensive fortress complex. There is much to see and discover. Access to the popular pedestrian zone with cafes and restaurants.

favorite place

Part of the fortifications that rise above Belgrade and from which you can see the mouth of the Sava. A tourist magnet!

The Serbian National Museum, or Narodi Museum, is a highlight for every archaeologist. Important finds from the Lepenski Vir, Starcevo, and Vinča cultures can be found there. Neolithic = New Stone Age, dating back to the 6th millennium BC.

There is a nice terrace café with a fantastic view

With a built-up area of 4830 m², it is one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world.[2] With an inner dome diameter of 30.5 m, the dome is directly modeled on the Hagia Sophia. Work on the church began in 1935. After the Second World War, construction was halted until 1985. Then work was suspended again during the civil war years from 1991 to 2004. The cost of decorating the dome with scenes from the New Testament was borne by Russian President Vladimir Putin, with Gazprom Neft initially covering the costs in 2016. The Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov attended the inauguration of the partial completion of the mosaics as part of a state ceremony on February 22, 2018.

The Belgrade Fortress forms the historical core of the Serbian capital Belgrade and its basic structure dates back to the beginning of the 15th century, but was expanded with more modern bastions, particularly at the end of the 17th century and the beginning of the 18th century. The centrally located Belgrade Fortress was bitterly fought over during the military confrontation for supremacy in Eastern Central Europe between the great powers of the Habsburg Monarchy and the Ottoman Empire in the Turkish Wars and was briefly held by Austria in the 17th and 18th centuries. During the First Serbian Uprising against the Turks, the Serbs conquered the fortress in 1807, but it retained an Ottoman commander until 1867. Strategically located on a 50-meter-high limestone spur above the river delta of the Sava into the Danube, the fortress is the city's landmark. In addition to walls, bastions, towers and gates, the numerous monuments as well as two churches and the Military History Museum of Serbia are tourist attractions in the complex.

Proto Lepenski Vir (9500-7500 v. Chr.) Lepenski Vir I + II (6300- 5900 BC), Lep. Vir III (5900- 5500 BC)= proto LP I+ II und Teile von III gehören zum Mesolithikum= Mittelsteinzeit, erst dann fängt Neolithikum= Jungssteinzeit an .