A quick tour of Belgrade

Hi guys,
how are you? I hope you're well, as I am. I got back home last Sunday and I feel a little confused, as it always happens to me after a journey. I spent 10 days in Bosnia and Hercegovina and 4 in Serbia, where I visited Novi Sad and Belgrade. Don't ask me why, but I decided to write about this journey starting from Serbia's capital city, today's winner.
They say that the first impression is the most important one. Well, I think it's true and, from this point of view, I was really impressed by Belgrade, a modern european capital city, young and bustling, rich in history, arts and in green spots. I really liked it, this is the only thing I know for sure. But I spent there just three days and there was no time to go into topics I find interesting (theatre, arts, social issues). This is the reason why I prefer to talk about a "a quick tour" and not to waste your time in giving "tourist" information that you will find anywhere on the web.
Let me just say that if you want to travel in Serbia or in other countries of former Yugoslavia the first thing you have to do is to throw all your "media-convictions" out of the window, forget about them, look around and talk with the people you meet. If you don't do that you'll never understand anything.

I just wanna thank my friends Zorica and Milica for the time spent together. My wish is to go back to Belgrade soon: there are too many things to see, to many people to meet, too many places to go.
That's all.

Once upon a time Sava met Danube...

The quiet Sava

yugo nostalgija

Tito nostalgija

Rest in peace, comrade Tito

NATO 1999

Old and young

I'm beautiful

Dancing in the night

Waiting for the bus

The Partizan stadium

Artistic deformations

House of an artist

Modernity and tradition

Post-modern man

Mirrored fashion

Globalization

Money without frontiers

Belgrade Waterfront Project