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Aparthotels & serviced apartments in Belgrade

20 stays · 13 aparthotels and 7 serviced apartments

Belgrade sits where the Sava meets the Danube, and most of what visitors come for lies on the hills above the rivers. Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Belgrade suit longer visits well: a kitchen and a separate living space help business travellers, families and people relocating to the city, and the compact historic centre means you can reach most sights on foot from a central base.

20 stays

Where to stay in Belgrade

Stari Grad and Knez Mihailova

  • first-time visitors
  • sightseeing
  • walking

Stari Grad is the historic core. Kneza Mihaila is the main pedestrian street, lined with nineteenth-century buildings and running south from Kalemegdan to Republic Square, according to Wikivoyage. The city's tourist information office is on this street next to the entrance to the fortress park. The area is the easiest to explore on foot.

Stays in or near Stari Grad and Knez Mihailova

Dorcol and Skadarlija

  • restaurants
  • couples
  • walking

Dorcol is the neighbourhood sloping down from the mosque towards the Danube riverbank, which Wikivoyage says was rebuilt in Austrian style from 1717. Skadarlija, which Wikivoyage calls the best-known concentration of traditional restaurants, is one of the sights the Tourism Organisation of Belgrade highlights.

Stays in or near Dorcol and Skadarlija

Savamala

  • nightlife
  • river views
  • short stays

Savamala is on the Sava side of the old centre and appears among the districts the Tourism Organisation of Belgrade promotes for visitors, alongside the Belgrade Fortress, Skadarlija, Kosancicev venac and Zemun. Wikipedia describes Belgrade Waterfront as a large urban renewal project begun in 2014.

Stays in or near Savamala

Vracar and Slavija

  • longer stays
  • tram links
  • airport buses

South of the centre, Vracar sits near Slavija Square, where the A1 airport minibus ends and where, according to Wikivoyage, most of Belgrade's tram routes converge. Terazije, the boulevard running south from Republic Square, leads towards the Temple of Saint Sava, which Wikivoyage says dominates the view as you walk south.

Stays in or near Vracar and Slavija

New Belgrade

  • business travel
  • transport links
  • shopping

Novi Beograd is the modern business district west of the Sava, laid out on a grid from 1948 according to Wikivoyage and Wikipedia. It has the railway and bus stations, the Usce and Delta City shopping centres, and airport buses 72 and 600 stop at its station. The old centre is not within walking distance, so use trams, buses or taxis.

Zemun

  • river walks
  • restaurants

Zemun is an older settlement further up the Danube that Wikipedia says was a separate town before being absorbed into Belgrade in 1934, and that New Belgrade's growth later joined to the city's continuous urban area. Wikivoyage describes Gardos Tower and Zemun Quay, a riverside stretch for strolling and eating, and notes that Zemun and Novi Beograd are relatively flat compared with the hilly old city.

Stays in or near Zemun

Getting around Belgrade

Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport is about 18 km west of downtown, according to Wikipedia and Wikivoyage. Bus A1 runs between the airport and Slavija Square, bus 600 serves Belgrade Centre railway station, and bus 72 runs to Zeleni Venac near Republic Square; Wikivoyage adds that bus 72 and 600 call at Novi Beograd station. Licensed taxis operate at the terminal, and Wikivoyage recommends ordering through an app or using the fixed-price voucher machine next to baggage claim.

Within the city, GSP runs the buses, trams and trolleybuses, with 11 tram routes mostly converging on the Slavija and Vukov Spomenik area. The BG:Voz suburban railway links Zemun, Novi Beograd and Belgrade Centre. Belgrade has no metro yet; Wikivoyage reports that Line 1 is under construction. The main bus station moved to Novi Beograd in 2024, so check where your coach arrives. Old Belgrade is hilly, while Novi Beograd and Zemun are flatter.

Living in Belgrade for longer

For a longer stay, Vracar and Novi Beograd give you everyday transport links, with trams in one and the railway and bus stations in the other, while Dorcol and Stari Grad keep you close to the sights. Wikivoyage names the Usce and Delta City malls as the largest and second largest in Serbia, both open daily, and lists food markets such as Bajloni Market for fresh produce.

If you are moving to the city for work, our guide on serviced apartments for relocation explains what to check. See Serbia for other destinations, including the mountain resort of Zlatibor.

When to visit Belgrade

Wikivoyage describes a temperate continental climate with hot, rainy summers and cold, snowy winters, and says tourist visits are possible at any time of year. July and August can be uncomfortably hot, with temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius on several days, so spring and early autumn are milder choices.

The Kosava is a fierce wind that Wikivoyage says has destroyed umbrellas and picnics. Check the forecast before planning river walks. Check local event listings for what is on during your dates.

Wikivoyage notes that most places of interest are within about 2 km of the Kalemegdan fortress, while Novi Beograd, west of the Sava, is the modern business district with transport hubs, shopping and entertainment. That gives two broad choices: stay near the old centre, or stay across the river where the railway, bus station and malls are. If you want to compare formats first, see aparthotel versus hotel.

Long-stay tips for Belgrade

Of the 20 properties here, 5 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 5 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 7 include some form of housekeeping and 4 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.

15 properties list a full kitchen and 5 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.

Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 30 m².

Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.

Other cities in Serbia

Comparing destinations? See aparthotels in Zlatibor, Soko Banja, Kopaonik, Vrnjačka Banja, Divčibare, Raška, Banja Koviljača and Vranje.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best area to stay in Belgrade?

Stari Grad and Dorcol are best for first-time visitors on foot. Novi Beograd suits business travel and rail or bus connections, and Vracar is handy for trams and the airport minibus.

How do I get from Belgrade airport to the centre?

The airport is about 18 km west of downtown. Wikivoyage lists minibus A1 to Slavija Square, bus 600 to the railway station and bus 72 to Zeleni Venac near Republic Square, and licensed taxis operate at the terminal.

Does Belgrade have a metro?

Not yet. Wikivoyage says Line 1 is under construction. The city has trams, buses, trolleybuses and the BG:Voz suburban railway.

Can I walk around central Belgrade?

Yes. Wikivoyage says most places of interest lie within about 2 km of Kalemegdan, though the old city is hilly.

How many aparthotels are there in Belgrade?

We currently list 20 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Belgrade.

Do aparthotels in Belgrade have kitchens?

20 of the 20 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.

Which aparthotels in Belgrade have a washing machine?

5 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.

Sources

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