Belgrade is the capital and largest city of Serbia, situated at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, where Central and Southeast Europe meet. It is one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in Europe, with a history spanning more than 7,000 years. The city has a population of around 1.7 million people in its metropolitan area, making it Serbia's political, economic, and cultural heart. Belgrade is home to famous landmarks such as Kalemegdan Fortress, which overlooks the meeting point of the two rivers. The city is well known for its vibrant nightlife, lively café culture, and floating river clubs known as splavovi. With its blend of historic layers, modern districts, and dynamic street life, Belgrade offers a distinctive and energetic urban experience.
The webcam shows downtown Belgrade, offering a lively look at the city center while switching between several different views of streets, squares, and surrounding buildings. As the images change, viewers can observe daily urban life, traffic flow, and pedestrian activity in one of Belgrade’s busiest areas. From certain angles, it is possible to see Hotel Moskva, one of the city's most iconic landmarks. The hotel is easily recognizable by its distinctive green roof and elegant historic façade. Hotel Moskva was built in 1908 and is a fine example of Art Nouveau architecture, deeply connected to Belgrade’s cultural history. Thanks to the rotating views, the webcam provides a dynamic and engaging perspective of the heart of the Serbian capital.
Republic Square
The webcam offers a live view of one of the city's most central and vibrant public spaces. The camera captures the open square area, where you can see people walking, gatherings, and everyday urban life as it unfolds in real time. From the webcam's viewpoint, it's possible to observe the Prince Michael Monument and the historic buildings that frame the square, giving a sense of the city's cultural heart. The feed reflects current weather and seasonal changes, so you may see bright sunshine in the summer or bundled-up pedestrians in colder months. Because the camera is positioned in the Stari Grad (Old Town) district, the view often includes both locals and visitors moving through the space and cafes around the edges.
Savski Square
The webcam offers a live view of this large, open public space with pedestrians, traffic, and the surrounding city architecture visible throughout the day. Savski Square has an important place in Belgrade's history, as it developed in the late 19th century in front of the former Main Railway Station, which opened in 1884 and long served as one of the main gateways into the city. Over time, the square went through several name changes and urban transformations, reflecting different historical periods and political eras. At the center of the square stands the monument to Stefan Nemanja, the founder of the medieval Serbian state and the Nemanjić dynasty, unveiled in 2021 and now one of the most striking modern monuments in Belgrade. The statue dominates the square and is easily recognizable from the webcam’s perspective. Savski Square is located about 1.5 to 2 kilometers from the city center, making it a short walk or quick public transport ride from areas such as Terazije and Republic Square.
Sava River/Sava River 2
The webcams show the Sava River from different angles, capturing real-time views of the water, bridges, and riverbanks. The Sava River is one of the most important waterways for Belgrade and Serbia, playing a key role in transportation, trade, and commerce. It flows along the southern edge of the city center, less than 2 kilometers from areas like Republic Square, making it easily accessible. The riverfront is a lively part of the city, with parks, cafés, and recreational spaces that attract both locals and visitors. Watching the river through these webcams shows how the Sava contributes to Belgrade's urban life, providing scenic views and a natural contrast to the bustling city.
