Church of Saint Sava
Knez Mihailova is a common meeting point for Belgraders. The street has been named one of the most beautiful pedestrian zones in South East Europe and is a constant buzz of people and tourists. Thousands of people stroll along the street every day as it is the shortest path from Terazije to Kalemegdan park and fortress.
May 30, 2023 · Knez Mihailova Street. It is a pedestrian zone and shopping center - protected by law as one of the oldest and most valuable monumental complexes of the city, with a large number of representative buildings and urban houses built at the end of 1870s.
A street lined with major bands of clothes, shoes, designer stuff, perfumes and almost everything one wants. Street art, Local talent , musicians playing different instruments, singers doing their own version of covers. The restaurants with outdoor seating were packed to capacity & the patrons seemed to be having the usual good time.
Nov 6, 2017 · Knez Mihailova is Belgrade’s central pedestrian street containing the city’s best 19th century architecture. Busy day and night and filled with cafes, restaurants, bookshops and museums, a visit to Belgrade is incomplete without a walk down this avenue.
May 30, 2012 · Knez Mihailova is the main walking street in the center of Belgrade. It goes from Kalemegdan (central park and fortress) to the Republic Square (main central square), and continues to Terazije square, splitting the downtown in two. This street is one of the best places to feel the pulse of the city. Knez Mihailova is home to many national and ...
Knez Mihailova Street has been included in 1979 on the list of Spatial Cultural-Historical Units of Great Importance. As such it is protected by the Republic of Serbia. The street follows the central grid layout of the Roman city of Singidunum (Roman name for Belgrade).
Knez Mihailova Street is one of the oldest and most important streets in Belgrade, and also an evidence of a continuous existence of the city. The area of the street has traces of antique civilization. One of the main Roman roads – Via Cardo – went along the present day street line.
