A futuristic, brutalist masterpiece that is also strangely prison-like.

These abundant, over-the-top monuments are so widely scattered that they define the entire compact capital cityscape, often leading to jokes about whether there are more statues than residents.

In the hometown of the Catholic saint and Nobel Peace Prize winner, a memorial dedicated to her legacy.

See how paper is made the old-fashioned way.

This fortress dates back to the 6th century and is also the site of a controversial abandoned restoration project.

Space-age monument to an early 20th-century uprising.

One of Serbia's oldest luxury hotels and a nostalgic echo to Yugoslavia in the state's former capital.

A retro Yugoslav congress, cultural, and business hall built in the 1970s, with an iconic world clock.

This statue of a 15th-century Hungarian military and political figure has become known for its resemblance to a particular cartoon knight.

Considered an architectural abomination by some, this metal-clad building is known as 'little red riding hood' by locals.

This striking, historic hotel has major Wes Anderson movie energy.

Two buildings named after their windows that make it look like a sea of television sets plastered to a wall.

Different sections of the Zemun Fortress were built in the 14th and 15th century as a response to the advance of the Ottoman Empire.

This feat of Brutalist architecture is also known as the Three Sisters.

A small memorial to a deadly night in Serbia that shook the world before it was swept under the rug.

This ice cream parlor serves scoops of flavors like rakia, medlar, and poppy seed.

A museum dedicated to the former country.

Ride in 1960s style on the private luxury train Marshal Josip Tito used to travel around Yugoslavia.

Destroyed Serbian army headquarters sits half crumbled in a largely revitalized Belgrade.

A pair of connected skyscrapers form this symbolic gateway.

A Serbian church lit by chandeliers made of weapons.

A serene memorial that honors the adventurous spirits of climbers who lost their lives in the High Tatras.

An ode to a soldier who came to town, fell in love, then began making his own sparkling wine.

A sculpture of the beloved author surrounded by characters from his fairy tales.