Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The building is located on the corner of 7 Knez Mihailova (the official address) and 29 Obilićev Venac Streets. It is situated in the western extension of the Republic Square, across the Cultural Center of Belgrade and in the vicinity of Hotel Majestic, with the National Theater in Belgrade being right across the square.
It hosted restaurant Atina, which was part of the Hospitality Educational Center in 1956–1958. [62] The restaurant was predated by the kafana "Dva Tigra". Atina's popularity was especially boosted in the 1970s and the 1980s, when it was adapted into the "express restaurant" (hot food bar) and became the first pizzeria in Belgrade. [63]
The name of the square has been the subject of much debate in the city. Vuk Drašković of the Serbian Renewal Movement suggested the square be renamed to Freedom Square (Трг Слободе / Trg Slobode) after pro-democracy demonstrations were held in the square to oust Slobodan Milosević on 9 March 1991, during the 1991 protests in Belgrade. [1]
was scheduled for 25 November 2004. The starting value of the property was set at €2,500 per square meter. [7] Ultimately, the tender was annulled as the building, in which the restaurant is located, is protected by the state since 1946 and, as such, cannot become a private property. [4]
Stenka barge-restaurant Šljivarska: Шљиварска Voždovac Kumodraž, Torlak Plum growing Šolina: Шолина Savski Venac Dedinje Politician Atanasije Šola (1878–1955) Španska: Шпанска New Belgrade Blokovi Spain (state) Španskih Boraca: Шпанских бораца New Belgrade Blocks 24–26 and 28–30
It is formed by two towers connected with a two-story bridge and revolving restaurant at the top. It is 117 m (384 ft) tall [2] (with restaurant 135–140 m (443–459 ft)). It remained the tallest building in Serbia and Belgrade for 42 years, until being surpassed by West 65 Tower in 2021.
Located in the municipality of Stari Grad, Nikola Pašić Square lies in downtown Belgrade as the direct extension of Terazije.Named after Nikola Pašić, Serbia's famous early 20th-century politician and prime minister, it overlooks the monumental building of the House of the National Assembly and itself extends into urban Belgrade's longest street, Bulevar kralja Aleksandra, while Dečanska ...
Bezistan (Serbian Cyrillic: Безистан) is a roofed square and indoor passage in downtown Belgrade, Serbia that was designed by Vladeta Maksimović in 1953. [1] It connects Terazije and Nikola Pašić squares with the surrounding shopping area. [1] Bezistan is on the site of former Hotel Pariz.