The Old Palace, the Royal Palace of the Obrenović dynasty of Serbia, presently housing the City Assembly of Belgrade, is situated at the corner of Kralja Milana and Dragoslava Jovanovića streets. It was built between 1882 and 1884, according to the design of Aleksandar Bugarski. By its external architecture the building is one of the most beautiful achievements of academism in Serbia of the XIX century.

Start of the tour is in front of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia. National Assembly building with the sculpture group “Play of the black horses” is one of the most beautiful buildings in the centre of Belgrade. The construction lasted long, almost 30 years, mainly because of lack of finances and wars and even because of misunderstanding in society.

The fountain was erected as a utilitarian and decorative object at Terazije in 1860.

The monument was done by a world famous sculptor Enrico Pazzi, while the decorative reliefs of the monument were designed by Konstantin Jovanovic.

Knez Mihailova is a big pedestrian street located in the centre of Belgrade, near to the Kalemegdan Fortress.

The strategically convenient location of the ridge at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube, which dominates the surroundings and enables control over the plain from its north and west side, had been inhabited since prehistoric times.

The building of the Clock Tower started under the Austrians, but finished under the Turkish rule, between 1740 to 1789.

Monument of Gratitude to France is located just outside Kalemegdan Fortress as a symbol of friendship and cooperation between Serbia and France during the World War I.

The Keys Handover Memorial in Belgrade, Serbia, marks the spot where on 6 April 1867, the town keys of the several Serbian fortresses were given to Prince Mihailo Obrenović by the Ottoman Turks. That moment was an important step towards Serbian international recognition at the Treaty of Berlin in 1878.