Sava Center is one of the most iconic examples of Brutalist architecture in Belgrade, designed in 1977 by architect Stojan Maksimović, known for its bold concrete forms and monumental geometric design. A fascinating fact: it was built in record time—just 11 months—to host the Conference on Security and Co-operation in Europe, making it both an architectural and political landmark.

Palace of Serbia is one of the largest and most impressive examples of monumental modernist architecture in Serbia, blending socialist realism with early modernist design through its massive scale and striking symmetry. Originally built as the Palace of the Federation, it was designed to symbolize the unity and power of former Yugoslavia.

Genex Tower, also known as the Western City Gate, is one of the most iconic examples of Brutalist architecture in Belgrade, famous for its twin concrete towers connected by a dramatic sky bridge. Completed in 1980, it was designed by architect Mihajlo Mitrović as a symbolic “gateway” welcoming visitors entering the city from the west.

Block 23 is part of New Belgrade’s modernist urban grid, reflecting the planned, functional design approach of the socialist era with its uniform residential blocks and green communal spaces. “Coca-Cola block” is a recognizable office complex in New Belgrade that stands out due to its corporate modernist design and branding presence. Televizorka is a distinctive example of late modernist / Brutalist-inspired architecture in New Belgrade (block 28), recognizable for its bold, blocky form and the vertical structure that gives it the nickname “The Television Building.” Block 61 is one of the well-known residential blocks of New Belgrade, featuring a mix of high-rise apartment buildings and green zones typical of socialist modernist planning. Block 63 continues the same New Belgrade modernist grid, featuring large-scale residential complexes and open public spaces that define the district’s identity.