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Beogradska Avantura We are students and we explore Belgrade. Our Beotura app is now up and running! 🚀

21/11/2024

📝 Danas delimo jednu ličnu priču!

Ko je bio Ivan Đurić?

English ⬇️

SLIDE 1

Ivan Đurić was a historian, a representative of the Belgrade Byzantine school, a professor at the University of Belgrade, and a lecturer at the Sorbonne. His personal story was written by a participant in our project and his niece, Ksenija Đurić.

He earned his PhD with the thesis “The Time of John VIII Palaiologos,” after which he became a professor at the Department of Byzantine Studies. His most significant book is The Twilight of Byzantium, which has been translated into several languages.

During the political crisis in the SFRY in the late 1980s, Ivan began to get politically involved.

SLIDE 2

At the urging of numerous friends and colleagues, Ivan ran for president of Serbia in the first multi-party elections in 1990. He was the joint candidate of the United Democratic Initiative (UJDI) and the Union of Reformist Forces in Serbia (SRSS).

Unprepared and without any financial resources for conducting a campaign, he finished in third place, with 300,000 votes, after the then-president Slobodan Milošević and opposition candidate Vuk Drašković. Due to media attacks and threats directed at him and his family members, he was forced to leave Serbia and move to France.

He remained in Paris to live and work until his untimely death, caused by a short and severe illness, on November 23, 1997.

Slide 3

After his death, in October 2003, his family donated his personal archive to the Historical Archive of Belgrade. The collection, stored in 33 boxes, contains materials that reflect the life and work of Ivan Đurić, as well as the time in which he lived.

One anecdote about the defense of his thesis is still recounted today at the Faculty of Philosophy. He completed his postgraduate studies in 1974 with a thesis on the topic “The Foca Family” (a Byzantine aristocratic family that played an important role in Byzantine politics during the 9th and 10th centuries). Specifically, when the news of the defense of this master’s thesis was published in the daily newspapers, biology students attended the defense, mistakenly thinking the topic would be about seals (foca in Serbian).

28/10/2024

Nastavljamo novobeogradske priče 🏙️

SLIDE 1

Block 5 is bordered by the streets of Paris Commune, Oton Župančič, and Marshal Tolbukhin Boulevard.

The project for this block was designed by architect Vera Paunović, who also designed Blocks 3 and 4. Construction began in 1968 and was completed in the early 1970s. The appearance of this block is in the style of industrial modernism.

The layout of the block influenced a different arrangement of buildings, so only three residential buildings were constructed, one of which is a 13-story high-rise. In this block, facilities that were lacking in New Belgrade at the time were built, including schools, commercial buildings, and sports centers.

SLIDE 2

In Block 5, there is the “Ranko Žeravica” Sports Hall, the renovated Graphic Arts High School, the Ninth Gymnasium “Mihailo Petrović Alas,” the IMT Novi Beograd Football Club, and a shopping center (formerly the Beograd Department Store) with several commercial shops.

A particular highlight of the block is the sports hall, designed by architects Olga Ostojić and Velimir Ostojić, along with architect Đorđe Zloković, who constructed an interesting roof structure in the shape of an inverted dome.

Behind the high-rise, in 2010, the “Water Bearer” fountain, a work by sculptor Velimir Karavelić, was installed. It is unknown what happened to the sculpture that previously stood in that place and was replaced by the current one.

02/10/2024

Nastavljamo sa socijalističkim Novi Beogradom 🏙️

FIRST SLIDE

Block 4 connects to Block 3 and is bordered by the streets of Paris Commune, Tošin Bunard, Studentska, and Zoran Đinđić Boulevard.

The project for this block was designed by architect Vera Paunović. Construction began in 1966, and the first phase was completed in 1974. The dimensions of the block are somewhat larger compared to the neighboring Block 3, and according to the original urban plan, eight residential buildings were constructed. In a later period, during the 1990s, a large slab was built in the central part of the settlement. The three high-rises along Tošin Bunard are popularly known as: Pendrek, Sirotica, and Besna Kobila.

The Workers’ University building “New Belgrade” was constructed after the beginning of New Belgrade’s development in 1948 and was ceremoniously opened on Republic Day, November 29, 1949. The local community to which this block belonged was called “Labor Brigades” and was established in 1968.

SECOND SLIDE

The block is rich in green spaces, with a larger park located in the central area, as well as sports fields. Like in other parts of New Belgrade, there are plans to construct new buildings here that are not in line with the original plan and lack support from the block’s residents.
The long buildings in the block were constructed in the same style as those in Block 3. These are buildings with a horizontal division of the facade covered in ceramic tiles. The high-rises were built using a combination of concrete and red brick. The architectural style fits into late/industrial modernism. Each of the three high-rises has 22 stories, while the long buildings have 8 stories.
As in other New Belgrade blocks, fans have marked their territory here, with this block being associated with the supporters of Crvena Zvezda.

30/08/2024

Predstavljamo sledeći socijalistički blok Novog Beograda, podelite sa nama koliko poznajete svoje blokove 🤓

SLIDE 1

Block 3 is bordered by the streets Pariske komune, Narodnih heroja, Studentska, and Bulevar Zorana Đinđića.

This block was designed by architect Vera Paunović, who turned 100 in 2024, making her the oldest woman in architecture in Serbia. Construction began in 1968 and was completed in the early 1970s. The dimensions of the block are 400 x 400 meters, which is a common size for blocks. The local community to which this block belonged was called Viktor Bubanj, and the Community Day was celebrated on May 21, marking the establishment of the community in 1964.

In addition to residential buildings, a kindergarten “Šećerko,” an elementary school “Ivan Gundulić,” an elementary school “Novi Beograd” for children with disabilities, and an administrative building for the preschool institution “11 April” were also built.

SLIDE 2

The block features 9 residential slabs made of reinforced concrete, with buildings ranging from 5 to 8 stories high, and garages on the ground floor. It is one of the rare blocks without any high-rise towers.

There are two types of buildings in terms of appearance: in the southeast part, there are 5 nine-story buildings resembling those in the neighboring Block 1. These buildings have long rows of windows and balconies, which have been partially altered due to resident modifications.

The long slabs are interrupted by passages that facilitate movement within the block. These buildings were constructed in the style of industrial modernism. In the northwest part, there are four buildings with a brutalist appearance, featuring raw concrete facades and a horizontal arrangement of windows and balconies.

FINAL SLIDE IN THE COMMENTS >>>>>>

21/08/2024

Javite se u komentarima da vidimo koliko ima Novobeograđana 🙌🏻

SLIDE 1

Block 2 is located between the streets of Paris Commune, Mihajlo Pupin Boulevard, Oton Župančić Street, and Marshal Tolbukhine Boulevard.

Block 2, along with Block 1, was designed in 1958/59 as an experimental block and was completed in 1963. The architects were Branko Petričić, Tihomir Ivanović, and Dušan Milenković. The block also features a kindergarten and an elementary school named “Vladimir Ilich Lenin,” which ceased operations in 2002, and the school building was given to the Secondary School of Tourism.

The local community to which Block 2 belonged, along with the neighboring Block 5, was called and is still known as Paris Commune. The Day of the Local Community was celebrated on May 27, the day the local community was established in 1968.

SLIDE 2

In Block 2, there is a basketball court called “Ranch,” where some famous basketball players, such as Marko Jarić and Aleksandar Đorđević, have played.

Block 2 does not have a square base; instead, the area of the block is in the shape of an irregular trapezoid. This block features 5 types of buildings. The high-rise buildings have 13 floors, while the other buildings have 8 floors. Unlike Block 1, there are more high-rises here. Both Block 1 and Block 2 were built in the style of industrial modernism, a recognizable style of socialist architecture in New Belgrade.

Although there is quite a bit of greenery in the block, due to the different positioning of the buildings, it is not as visible or prominent as in Block 1.

SLIDE 3

Blocks in New Belgrade are also known for a large number of graffiti, stencils, and other forms of street art.

Block 2, like Block 1, features markings from fan groups, and according to most graffiti with tags from the Grobari (fans of Partizan), both blocks are territorially “owned” by Partizan supporters. Although New Belgrade as a whole is predominantly a Red Star area, the blocks around the Fountain and Paris Commune are more dominated by Grobari.

In addition to fan graffiti and tags, Block 2 still displays works by some well-known Serbian street artists and muralists, such as Artez and Junk.

13/08/2024

Novobeogradski serijal je tu! Koliko vas je nestrpljivo čekalo priče o blokovima?

SLIDE 1
Block 1 is bordered by the streets Omladinskih Brigada, Pariske Komune, Narodnih Heroja, and Zoran Đinđić Boulevard.

After the adoption of the General Urban Plan in 1950, Novi Beograd began to develop more intensively following the political and economic crisis caused by the break in relations with the USSR. Block 1, along with Block 2, was designed in 1958/9 as an experimental block, and both blocks were completed in 1963.

The architects were Branko Petričić, Tihomir Ivanović, and Dušan Milenković. Architect Branko Petričić, as a student of Le Corbusier, was inspired by his project of the idealized city, the so-called Radiant City.

SLIDE 2
The residential block contains five types of residential buildings with different types of apartments. Unlike Block 2, which has more high-rise buildings, this block has three high-rise buildings.

In this block, there is a community center building popularly known as “Fontana,” which housed a restaurant, a library, and a cinema—one of the first in Novi Beograd. The Fontana building, named after the fountain in its atrium, was designed by architect Uroš Martinović.

There is another fountain within Block 1, depicting two figures, a young man and a woman, called “Youth Dance,” which was installed in 1968. The fountain is the work of sculptor Velizar Milošević. The entire composition was reconstructed in 2008.

SLIDE 3
The style of the block belongs to industrial modernism. The block is dominated by long buildings and one high-rise. The structures are positioned to allow for large green areas.
About 1,000 conifers, 2,000 deciduous trees, and many flower beds were planted in these green areas, so today the central part of the block has dense vegetation.What is particularly noticeable even today is that green spaces and playgrounds make up more than 50% of the block’s total area.
The community center building “Fontana” is interesting because of its triangular shape, which breaks up the rectilinear and uniform structure of this and the surrounding blocks. In the central courtyard, there is a fountain with three pools placed on different levels.

20/06/2024

Danas je throwback tura dan! Prisećamo se naše ture u konaku kneginje Ljubice i nadamo se da vas inspirišemo da ga posetite 🏡
—
FIRST SLIDE

The Residence of Princess Ljubica is a rare example of a building from the time of the first reign of Miloš Obrenović. It was erected between 1829 and 1830. It was conceived as a court for the Obrenović dynasty. In 1831, Princess Ljubica moved in with her children. After the expulsion of the Obrenović dynasty in 1842, the building was used by various state institutions for the next hundred years. In the 1970s, the Residence of Princess Ljubica was reconstructed, and since 1980, the building has been part of the Museum of the City of Belgrade. The building has been declared a cultural monument.

SECOND SLIDE

The building was erected in the Balkan-Oriental style as a single-story rectangular house. In the middle of the symmetrically divided facade, there is one projecting bay on both the street and courtyard sides. The projecting bay is a typical element of Balkan-Oriental architecture – a protruding part of the house resembling an enclosed balcony. Inside, on the ground floor, around the central hall, there are six representative, official rooms used by the princess, the most important of which is the divanhana. On the ground floor, there is also a room in the Turkish-Balkan style, Princess Ljubica’s room, a Turkish room, the Barlovac salon, the Biedermeier salon, a hammam, and a small hammam.

THIRD SLIDE

The divanhana is the most important room, ending in a semicircle and opened with windows towards the courtyard. Along the semicircle are sećije – seating benches covered with cushions, called minderluk. In the center is a mangal – a stove used to heat the space. The room in Ottoman-Balkan style features sećije, oriental tables, and oriental carpets on the floor. There is a portrait of Toma Vučić Perišić from 1841. In the Turkish room, the furniture is in the Turkish style, made of walnut wood, with precious inlaid mother-of-pearl and silver threads in a technique known as inlay.

The rest is in the comments >>>>>

28/05/2024

🇷🇸 Naša prva lična priča posvećena je poznatom uličnom umetniku čije ste murale sigurno viđali po celom Beogradu.

Andrej Žikić Artez je rođen je 1988. u Beogradu. Zaineresovanost za grafite je pokazao još u gimnaziji, a karijeru muraliste počeo je da gradi nakon završetka studija.

Sa Andrejem smo razgovarali o izazovima koje slikanje murala nosi sa sobom, grafiti sceni u Beogradu, kako nalazi motive i inspiraciju.

Ceo intervju pročitajte na našem sajtu.

🇬🇧 Our first personal story is dedicated to the famous street artist whose murals you've seen throughout the city.

Andrej Žikić Artez was born in 1988. in Belgrade. His interest in graffiti started in high school and he began building his career as a muralist after completing his studies.

We talked about the challenges that come with painting murals, graffiti scene in Belgrade and how he chooses motifs and looks for inspiration.

Full interview in English is on our website.

Photo credits 📸

23/05/2024

ENGLISH BELOW
Ovog meseca se podsećamo jedne od prvih tura koje smo odradili! Današnji posvećen je Narodnoj skupštini!
--
This month we're remembering one of the first tours we did! Today's is dedicated to the building of the National assembly.
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FIRST SLIDE

The creation of the first assembly project was entrusted to architect Konstantin Jovanović in 1892, but after the adoption of the constitution, the Kingdom of Serbia received a bicameral parliament, so in 1901 a new competition was announced, which was won by architect Jovan Ilkić.

Due to wars, construction was halted until 1920, and from then on, work continued, and the project was entrusted to Pavle Ilkić, the son of Jovan Ilkić.

The building was under construction until 1926, when work was again halted due to lack of funds.

SECOND SLIDE

The final phase of construction began in 1934, and Russian architect Nikolay Krasnov was appointed as the chief designer. The building was finally completed in 1936. It was built in the academic style, with elements of the Italian Renaissance.

The facades are decorated with classical elements of academic architecture. The main facade stands out compared to the back of the building with a prominent entrance featuring the sculptures "Black Horses Playing," created by Toma Rosandić in 1939.

Architect Nikolay Krasnov is responsible for the interior design, including furniture, lighting, curtains, carpets, and other details.

THIRD SLIDE

The entrance hall or vestibule is the first representative space. An octagonal dome, richly decorated with relief decorations, rises above the polygonal base. In the vestibule, there are four statues depicting important historical figures of the peoples that comprised the former Kingdom.

The second-largest room in the Assembly is the central hall. Part of the interior of this room includes female sculptures placed in niches, Ionic columns, and carved furniture.

The Great Hall is located in the right wing of the building. Here, the sessions of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia take place.

LAST SLIDE IS IN THE COMMENTS>>>>>

09/04/2024

Za projekat “Beogradska avantura – Beotura” učenici Četrnaeste beogradske gimnazije dobili su nagradu HISTOLAB koju Savet Evrope dodeljuje za inovativnost u pristupu izučavanje istorije kao školskog predmeta.

29/03/2024

ENGLISH BELOW
Serijal o hotelima završavamo sa hotelom Jugoslavija, nekada izuzetno luksuznim hotelom koji je upotpunio izgled Novog Beograda prošlog veka.
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We're finishing our hotel series with Hotel Jugoslavija, once a very luxurious hotel that completed the appearance of New Belgrade in the previous century.
--
FIRST SLIDE

The idea of building a hotel on the Danube coast emerged in 1947 but was interrupted due to a political crisis. The first prize was awarded to the Croatian project institute, whose proposal was accepted due to its modern appearance in line with the idea of New Belgrade as a modern city.

Construction resumed in 1960 according to the project by architects Lavoslav Mladen Kauzlarić, Lavoslav Horvat, and Kazimir Ostrogović in the international style.

When completed, Hotel Jugoslavija was a deluxe category hotel, indicating the highest rank of hotels.

SECOND SLIDE

The hotel, consisting of seven floors with auxiliary buildings, comprised 1500 rooms, including 200 single rooms, 400 double rooms, and 23 suites. The interior design was done by architects Ivan Antić, Mirko Jovanović, and Milorad Pantović.

The hotel was luxuriously decorated, and the lobby of the banquet hall was equipped with the then-largest chandelier in the world, weighing 14 tons and adorned with Swarovski crystals.

The luxurious appearance of the hotel was enhanced by the minimalist aesthetics of the most expensive materials, consisting of marble, glass, and metal.

THIRD SLIDE

The hotel also hosted many famous personalities who visited Belgrade, such as queen Elizabeth, Neil Armstrong, American Presidents Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter, and others.

During the NATO bombing in 1999, a part of the hotel was damaged because it allegedly housed the headquarters of paramilitary leader Željko Ražnatović Arkan.

This part of the hotel was never restored.

08/03/2024

Današnji dan obeležava borbu za jednakost i emancipaciju žena na svetskom nivou.

Baš zato odlučili smo da sa vama podelimo priče nekoliko žena iz srpske istorije, iz različitih perioda, sfera života, umetnosti, politike, sporta koje su rušile diskriminatorne prepreke, izborile za svoje zasluženo mesto, a o kojima se nepravedno ne priča dovoljno.

Za koga ste saznali?

29/02/2024

ENGLISH BELOW
Nakon pauze vraćamo se sa novim sadržajem koji smo ostali dužni. Predstavljamo vam neke od beogradskih mesta koja više ne postoje, ali su i dalje deo priče Beograda. 🏨

FIRST SLIDE

The first hotel, mainly known as "Kod jelena" (At the Deer's), was located at the corner of present-day Kralja Petra and Gračanička streets and was built from 1841 to 1843. It had 100 beds and a tavern on the ground floor. It is primarily known by the name "Kod jelena" (After the large bronze statue of a deer at the entrance), but historians also note other names such as "Zdanije," "Veliko zdanije," "Staro zdanije," and simply "Jelen." The ground floor housed a tavern, and the upper floor had guest rooms. The tavern area often hosted formal receptions, concerts, and weddings. It was demolished in 1938.

SECOND SLIDE

The current main building of the Yugoslav Film Archive in Uzun Mirkova Street number 1 was erected in 1846 as the residence of Prince Alexander Karađorđević. Soon, the building became the "Kruna" hotel, and in 1868, it was acquired for the accommodation of the Belgrade municipality. The appearance of the building was altered in the style of academic architecture through modifications and the addition of a floor in 1928. About a decade later, the Serbian Crown Hotel was built in a romantic style. The hotel was located at the beginning of Knez Mihailova Street, across from Kalemegdan, at the site now occupied by the Belgrade City Library.

THIRD SLIDE

With the modernization of Belgrade at the beginning of the 20th century, the construction of the Grand Hotel began, designed by architect Milan Antonović. The hotel, spanning two floors, featured 36 luxurious rooms for that time. A special attraction was the terrace on the 1st floor with a view of the Danube, and a winter garden that remained a year-round attraction due to its glass roof. This Secession-style building served as an exclusive hotel until its closure in 1930 and was demolished in 1968. It is noted that a delegation from the National Council in Zagreb stayed in the hotel during the proclamation of the unification of the State of SHS and the Kingdom of Serbia in December 1918.

17/01/2024

ENGLISH BELOW
Ovom objavom započinjemo serijal o starim i zanimljivim pričama beogradskih hotela. 🌆

Hotel Moskva je svečano otvaran dva p**a, prvo je bilo 14. januara 1908. godine u prisustvu kralja Petra I Karađorđevića. Drugo svečano otvaranje održano je tri dana kasnije, na današnji dan, 17. januara uz koncert Kraljeve garde.
--
With this post we're starting the new series about old, interesting hotels in Belgrade.

Hotel Moskva was officially opened twice, the first was on January 14, 1908 in the presence of King Peter I Karađorđević. The second ceremonial opening was held three days later, on this day, January 17, with a concert by the Royal Guard.
--

FIRST SLIDE

Hotel Moskva, formerly known as Palata Rosija, is a hotel and the building of the former insurance company Rosija-Fonsier in Belgrade. The building was designed by architect Jovan Ilkić and a group of architects from St. Petersburg.

Construction of the palace began in the spring of 1905, and it was ceremoniously opened in 1908. The building was constructed in the Art Nouveau style, which was already a popular architectural style in Europe at the time.

The large four-story building is one of the first in Belgrade where reinforced concrete was used for the floor construction. The ceramics were imported from Pécs, from the Žolnai factory, which still preserves the molds used in its production to this day.

SECOND SLIDE

The surface of the exterior walls from the first floor to the roof is covered with ochre tiles and adorned with green-colored ornaments.

The decorative motifs on the facade were created according to the designs of architect Jovan Ilkić. Contributing to the decorative aspect of the facade is the sculpture "Woman with Three Children," located in a niche on the corner of the building, as well as "Glorification of Russia," a relief composition depicting allegories of Russia's economic and maritime power.

The hotel was partially damaged during World War II, and a major reconstruction was carried out in 1972, based on the design by Grigoriy Samoylov.

THIRD SLIDE IN THE COMMENTS >>>

21/12/2023

ENGLISH BELOW
tura je spremna. Ovog meseca prisećamo se posete starom dvoru, izuzetne zgrade skupštine grada Beograda.
--
FIRST SLIDE

The Old Palace, the residence of the Serbian Obrenović dynasty, is now the Assembly of Belgrade. Next to the Old Palace is the New Palace, with which it shares a garden, and across the street is the Assembly of the Republic of Serbia. The Old Palace was built between 1882 and 1884 according to the design of Aleksandar Bugarski in the academic style. The building was constructed during the reign of Milan Obrenović, who obtained the title of king in 1882. The palace was damaged twice - during the First World War and during the bombing in 1941. It was renovated after the end of the Second World War, and its architecture was significantly altered during that time.

SECOND SLIDE

The richest treatment is applied to the façade facing the garden with terraces adorned with female figures - caryatids. Caryatids are also repeated on the façade facing Kralja Milana Street, beneath which is a series of Doric columns. During the reconstruction after the Second World War, architects Dragiša Brašovan, Milan Minić, and Aleksandar Đorđević changed the orientation of the building, moving the entrance to the side facing Bulevar kralja Aleksandra. The central hall is the focal space on the ground floor, covered with a glass ceiling. It used to house a glass garden. From the central hall, one can access all other surrounding rooms - the ceremonial hall and salons.

THIRD SLIDE

In the Red Salon, a facsimile of a letter from Pope John VIII dated April 16, 878, is displayed – the oldest written document mentioning the Slavic name Belgrade. The salon also houses Đura Jakšić's "Portrait of a Girl." The Yellow Salon is representative and serves for various receptions. Among the artworks displayed are paintings by Sava Šumanović, Jovan Bijelić, and Petar Lubarda, as well as wooden sculptures by Rista Stijović. The Ceremonial Hall was intended for formal receptions, which still take place there today. The 19th-century salon was arranged by the Museum of the City of Belgrade in the spirit of the time when the Old Palace was built.

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Otkrijte istoriju beogradskih protesta uz Kontraturu na nasoj aplikaciji. #protest #beograd #srbija #otpor

U sredu smo proslavili 4 godine postojanja našeg projekta, predstavili nove stvari koje smo radili ali i one na kojima radimo i naravno, družili se! 🎉 Hvala svima koji su bili, našim partnerima i svima koji nas podržavaju. 🔥 #beotura #beograd #belgrade

ENGLISH BELOW: During the months of April and May, many dates when civilians in Belgrade were killed during the NATO bombing and when some of the city's symbols were destroyed are commemorated. Two buildings of the General Staff were heavily damaged on the night between April 29 and 30, 1999, and the bombing continued a few days later, on the night between May 7 and 8. Two people were killed in the immediate vicinity of the General Staff during the bombing. These buildings belonged to the Yugoslav People's Army and consisted of two stepped buildings designed by architect Nikola Dobrović between 1956 and 1965. With their form, they resembled the canyon of the Sutjeska River, where one of the most famous battles in Yugoslavia during World War II took place. In April 1999, NATO forces bombed the RTS building, resulting in the deaths of 16 employees. A sign reading "Memorial to the Fallen Employees of RTS" has been placed in front of the building, marking the damaged building as a space designated for a memorial based on the decision of the City of Belgrade from 2012. To this day, no accepted solution for the memorial has been implemented, only private monuments have been erected in the immediate vicinity. For more information, visit our website's article: https://beotura.rs/memorials-belgrade/nato-bombing/ #belgrade #beograd #history #beotura

U okviru Trećeg beogradskog simpozijuma o nastavi istorije, organizovan od strane @edukacija.21 i @councilofeurope , BeoTuristi i njihovi mentori su imali priliku da učesnike - nastavnike istorije iz čitave Evrope sprovedu na 3 zanimljive ture po Beogradu, vodeći se informacijama sa našeg sajta i aplikacije. Otkrijte i vi Beograd na neki drugi način😊 #beotura #beograd #belgradestreetart #belgrade #serbia #tour #tourguide #history #professor #project #serbia🇷🇸 #student #kalemegdan #staribeograd

Imali smo tu čast da obiđemo Ambasadu Amerike! Pošto je slikanje spoljašnjosti, a i unutrašnjosti ambasade strogo zabranjeno, odlučili smo da podelimo sa vama naša iskustva u vidu reel-a! We are so grateful for this opportunity @usembassyserbia #embassy #belgrade #usinserbia #serbia #america #usa #explore #beotura

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