Kalemegdan,Part of Belgrade Fortress,Belgrade. / I don't believe that anybody feels the way I do about you now...

Kalemegdan is the most beautiful and biggest park in Belgrade, which is also the most important cultural and historical complex, in which the Belgrade Fortress stands high above the Sava and Danube confluence. The name Kalemegdan applies only to the spacious plateau surrounding the Fortress, which was turned into a park in the eighties of the XIX century. When the Fortress served as Belgrade's chief military stronghold, the plateau was a place from which the enemy was kept under observation and where preparations were made for combats. Its name derives from the Turkish words kale (field) and megdan (battle). The Turks also called it Fichir-bair, which means "the contemplation hill". This is such a beautiful place to visit.

Belgrade ZOO. / I've sworn to myself that I'm content with loneliness,because none of it was ever worth the risk.

The Belgrade Good Hope Garden is a zoo located in Belgrade, Serbia. The zoo is situated at the very centre of the city, in Kalemegdan Park. The zoo was founded in 1936 and is one of the oldest zoos in Europe .Its present look is contributed by many built facilities, new drinking-fountains, Wooden Sculpture Gallery, the work of the sculptor Vuk Bojović and the nursery for young animals - Baby Zoo. This amazing zoo has 2,000 animals representing about 270 different species. The zoo holds domestic as well as exotic wild animals.

Avala Tower,Avala,Belgrade. / Nothing's real but love.

Hello everyone! I'm sorry that I haven't posted anything for a while,but I was on a spring break in Belgrade and I had an awesome time there! So now,I prepared a lots of photos to share with you in the next couple of posts! I hope you'll like the photos ! :) Now a little bit about Avala Tower. 

The Avala Tower is a 204.5 m (671 ft) tall telecommunication tower located on Avala mountain in the periphery of Belgrade. The tower was designed by architects Uglješa Bogdanović and Slobodan Janjić, and engineer Milan Krstić. Construction started on 14 October 1961 and was completed four years later in 1965. The tower weighed 4,000 tonnes.It was destroyed in NATO bombardment of Serbia on 29 April 1999. On 21 December 2006, the reconstruction of Avala Tower commenced and the tower was officially opened at a ceremony on 21 April 2010. It is currently the tallest tower in Serbia.