Dos

• Do Find out about public transport fares.
• Drinking without saying ‘cheers’ first is considered rude, obnoxious and selfish. So do look deep into your companion’s eyes and say cheers before gulping down your drink.
• Do experience the heartbeat of Belgrade at the green markets.
• Usually, in the club, the tips of the waiters are not included. It is 10% of the bill. 
• To enter clubs there is face control. That means there is an age limit to enter a club. If you look younger better keep your ID card on you.

Donts

• Do not drink too much traditional Serbian drink, it affects stability. It is better that you drink 3 or 4 shots maximum.
• Drinking water is safe in Belgrade. But if you’re particularly sensitive, or dislike tap water taste, high-quality bottled water is available in shops, restaurants, and hotels.
• Citizens in Belgrade rarely open window in a bus, even when it’s hot. They don’t want anyone to catch a cold from the draft and possibly die.
• Don’t talk about the war, unless the locals bring it up first. It has left many hundreds dead. It is a sensitive issue there.
• Don’t argue with the police, cooperate with them in case of any unusual incident.
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Belgrade, the capital of tremendous fun, scintillating nightlife, is one of the best destinations for party hoppers in Europe. Do you ask why Belgrade? It is because of the city parties the entire week from dusk to late morning hours. Start with great warm-up bars from 8 or 9 p.m. till midnight. After that, the night clubs open from midnight, till 5 a.m. and also after party clubs which are open till 7 a.m. Belgrade has winter clubbing season and summer clubbing season. The winter ones are indoor clubs that open from late September to early May and they are closed when the summer season starts. “Slavs” (splavovi) is the floating river clubs. Reservation is a must to enter the club. Remember that the clubs use face control entry. That means there is an age limit for entrance and anyone below 18 is not allowed. If you look younger better keep your ID card with you. The clubs here do not have a dance floor, and the good thing here is the club management allows dancers to climb and dance on sofas and tables. In some clubs there are go-go dancers, 4 to 8 in number and they just dance mostly on elevated platforms. Clubs with a capacity of 300 to 500 people are almost full every night of the week. In the clubs you get to enjoy house music, progressive, tech house, and turbo-folk, R’n’B, pop, rock, trance, alternative, jazz, or just about any other type of music in existence, you name it. So why wait? Hop, skip and swing to the nightlife in Belgrade. 

• Get a spectacular view of the entire city and surrounding area by going to the top of Ušće tower. 
• Book a tour to locate the puzzling Belgrade underground tunnels and caves. 
• Watch a romantic sunset that is inspiring or the thunderstorms and clouds that are dramatic from the Kalemegdan walls.
• If you are with kids, do not forget to visit Jura Aventura that is a kitschy dinosaur park in the middle of Belgrade Fortress.
• For bird and nature lovers, do enjoy bird watching around the confluence where you will see ducks, gulls, swans and many interesting feathered dwellers of Belgrade.

• In Belgrade, be prepared to board a splav and dance all night to live rock bands, pop, dance music or Serbian folk.
• Ride around the city center, by hopping onto the circular tram no 2. 
• Enjoy a free walking tour from Knez Mihailova street all the way to St. Sava church.
• Take one of the steepest and longest stair rides by visiting the Vukov Spomenik underground metro station.
• In the students’ square try chatting with some philology students, you will be amazed.
• Do not miss out on the good vibrations at free music or art festivals like Mikser or the Belgrade Beer Fest.

• Cokanjce of Rakija, that is an authentic and original, glass-like cup from which Rakija is to be drunk.
• A jar of Ajvar, that is traditional food.
• Ornament jewelry.
• Frula, that resembles a medium-sized flute.
• Amulets.
• Opanak that is, traditional peasant shoes worn in Serbia.
• Cilim From Pirot, that is a traditional craft textile product.
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