Two buildings named after their windows that make it look like a sea of television sets plastered to a wall.

A pair of connected skyscrapers form this symbolic gateway.

A retro Yugoslav congress, cultural, and business hall built in the 1970s, with an iconic world clock.

Memorial to the victims of the Holocaust in Serbia.

This statue of a goat in boots is meant to represent the European Union.

This feat of Brutalist architecture is also known as the Three Sisters.

Dedicated to a brave pooch who fought a tiger to save a young child.

Tucked in an urban forest, this restaurant specializes in homemade, healing rakijas.

This art installation pays homage to the famed stones of European lore.

A museum dedicated to the former country.

Nikola Tesla's ashes are held in a golden sphere, surrounded by his works.

This statue of the famed author, actor, and journalist is made entirely of screw-nuts.

Memorial to the 89 children killed during the NATO bombing of Serbia.

A NATO bombing took the lives of 16 civilians in 1999—the ruins remain in the center of Belgrade.

The unusual sculptures are believed to be powerful political symbols.

Destroyed Serbian army headquarters sits half crumbled in a largely revitalized Belgrade.

Considered an architectural abomination by some, this metal-clad building is known as 'little red riding hood' by locals.

An eerie fountain commemorating the death of a boy that sparked a small war in the 19th century.

A Serbian church lit by chandeliers made of weapons.

A misnamed well, with a deep dark past.

A towering spire in the fortress of Kalemegdan honors the victorious armies of Serbia during their struggles against the Ottoman Empire.

Arguably Belgrade's only example of pure Art Deco architecture.

Belgrade’s oldest restaurant has a rather unusual name.

This small bronze pyramid marks the center of Belgrade, but some say it is a Masonic symbol.