Tašmajdan Sports and Recreation Center

Multi-sport and recreational facility in Belgrade, Serbia

Tašmajdan SRC

Taš

Tašmajdan outdoor pools in August 2023.

Tašmajdan SRC

Location within Belgrade

Full name| Sportsko-rekreacioni centar Tašmajdan
Address| 26 Ilije Garašanina Street
Location| Belgrade, Serbia
Coordinates| 44°48′33″N 20°28′22″E﻿ / ﻿44.80917°N 20.47278°E﻿ / 44.80917; 20.47278
Owner| City of Belgrade
Operator| J.P. SRC Tašmajdan
Type| sports and recreation center
Capacity| 10,500 (football)
8,000 (basketball)[1][2][3]
2,000 (ice hockey)
Opened| 1954; 71 years ago (1954)
Website
www.tasmajdan.rs

200m
220yds

Location within neighborhood

Tašmajdan Sports and Recreation Center (Serbian: Спортско-рекреациони центар Ташмајдан, romanized: Sportsko-rekreacioni centar Tašmajdan; abbr. Tašmajdan SRC, Serbian: СРЦ Ташмајда, romanized: SRC Tašmajdan), commonly known simply as Taš (Serbian Cyrillic: Таш), is a sporting and recreational center located in the city of Belgrade, Serbia. It was founded by the Assembly of the City of Belgrade in 1958.

At within the center located of the outdoor Tašmajdan Stadium, the Aleksandar Nikolić Hall, the Pionir Ice Hall and a complex of outdoor and indoor swimming pools.

## Tašmajdan Stadium

[edit]

Stadion Tašmajdan

Construction of the stadium began in 1952.[4] Built with white stone from Brač island, and opened on 24 January 1954,[5] by mid 2000s the stadium began showing signs of structural deterioration.[6] Architect Mihajlo Janković, was awarded the Belgrade's October award for architecture, the highest city award at the time, for the Tašmajdan project. Originally, the sports complex started as the ice factory, where people could buy the so-called "hygienic ice".[7]

When opened, the stadium wasn't fully finished, but already in 1954 it hosted volleyball, basketball, and tennis matches.[4] Some of the best known happenings in the venue include: EuroBasket Women 1954, first Miss Yugoslavia contest in 1957 (won by Tonka Katunarić), 1957 World Women's Handball Championship (the inaugural world women championship), concerts of Alexandrov Ensemble in 1958 and later in the 1960s and 1970s of Mazowsze, Elton John, Ray Charles and Tina Turner and ice hockey matches with over 10,000 spectators.[8] Yugoslav national tennis team played the Davis Cup matches in 1956 in Tašmajdan and the curiosities held in the facility include the chess with live figures, the football matches played by the Zastava 750 cars[9] and the first Spanish corrida in Europe outside of Spain, when Luis Miguel Dominguín performed in September 1971.[4][7] Tašmajdan hosted the first FINA World Aquatics Championships in 1973.

After the 1977-1978 season, the ice skating rink was dismantled in March 1978.[7] Bad conditions of the facility in the 2000s led many public personalities in Belgrade (Cane Kostić, Neda Arnerić, Branko Cvejić) to urge the city government to do something about it. In mid-April 2009, the initiative called "Taš je naš" (Serbian Cyrillic: Таш је наш; "Taš is ours") was held to draw public attention to the sad state of the crumbling facility.[10] In the summer of 2009 the stadium was closed to the public due to the impending reconstruction.[11] An extensive RSD550 million renovation began in September 2011. Originally, the reconstruction was to be finished in December 2012, then was postponed to 2014 and was finally completed in 2016.[12][13] As the object is under the protection, the conceptual solution for the reconstruction had to fully preserve the original author's concept.[clarification needed][9] Since December 2016, the ice skating rink became operational again during the winter. It covers 1,800 m2 (19,000 sq ft) and though it worked only for less than 60 days in 2016, it had 30,000 visitors.[4][14]

## Pionir Sports Complex

[edit]

### Aleksandar Nikolić Hall

[edit]

Main article: Aleksandar Nikolić Hall

The hall, designed by Ljiljana and Dragomir Bakić, was opened on 24 May 1973 as the Pionir Hall. It was later renamed after Aleksandar Nikolić, "father of Yugoslav basketball". The interior was completely refurbished in 2019 and enlarged to 8,000 seats.[4]

### Pionir Ice Hall

[edit]

Main article: Pionir Ice Hall

## Swimming pools

[edit]

### Outdoor swimming pool

[edit]

Outdoor swimming pool

Building information
Coordinates| 44°48′33.08″N 20°28′21.73″E﻿ / ﻿44.8091889°N 20.4727028°E﻿ / 44.8091889; 20.4727028
Capacity| 2,500
Opened| 25 June 1961
Pools
| Name | Length | Width | Depth | Lanes

|
|
|
|

- | 50 m | 22 m | 2.2–5 m | ?
Tašmajdan Sports and Recreation Center

The outdoor swimming pool was opened on 25 June 1961. Its capacity is 2,500, and swimming beaches hold around 3,500 people, for the total of 6,000, including the activation of telescopic bleachers.[4]

Reconstruction of the pool began on 10 March 2020, after the works on the stadium were finished. The pool will get a new, stainless steel bed, and the deepest end will be shortened from 4.8 to 2 m (15.7 to 6.6 ft), for safety and maintenance reasons, while the pool will remain eligible for all competitions. The works should be completed in June 2020.[15]

### Indoor swimming pool

[edit]

Indoor swimming pool

Building information
Coordinates| 44°48′32.87″N 20°28′23.55″E﻿ / ﻿44.8091306°N 20.4732083°E﻿ / 44.8091306; 20.4732083
Capacity| 2,000
Opened| 13 December 1968
Pools
| Name | Length | Width | Depth | Lanes

|
|
|
|

large | 50 m | 20 m | 2.2–5.4 m | ?
small | 12 m | 3 | ? | -

The indoor swimming pool was opened on 13 December 1968.[4] The pool's dimensions are 50 × 20 m. The capacity for spectators is 2,000 seats.[4] Within the same building there is a recreation center, a gym, a small swimming pool and a hotel named Taš.

## Notable basketball matches

[edit]

Date | Home Team | Result | Away Team | Occasion | Notes

|
|
|
|
|

29 May 1964 |  Belgrade Selection | 51—98 |  NBA All-Stars | NBA All-Stars' Yugoslav Tour |

— Belgrade: Slobodan Gordić (10 points), Radivoj Korać (20p), Trajko Rajković (4p), Miodrag Nikolić, Miloš Bojović (4p), Vladimir Cvetković (4p), Nemanja Đurić (9p), Dragan Kovačić, Dragoslav Ražnatović, Dragutin Čermak, Tihomir Pavlović
— NBA: Bill Russell (4 points), Bob Pettit (12p), Oscar Robertson (31p), Bob Cousy (6p), Jerry Lucas (26p), Tom Heinsohn (11p), Tom Gola (8p), coach Red Auerbach
— attendance: ~8,500
— referees: Miroslav Minić and Obrad Belošević (both from Belgrade)
— the May–June 1964 NBA All-Stars tour in Eastern Europe and North Africa was sponsored by the U.S. State Department and the eight NBA players were briefed by the Secretary of State Dean Rusk about what to expect and how to behave in countries where "they're likely to encounter anti-American sentiment".[16]
— other than the two games in Belgrade, the NBA All-Stars tour stops in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia included Zagreb (1 June 1964), Karlovac (2 June), and Ljubljana (4 June).
— in addition to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, the NBA All-Stars tour included games in the Polish People's Republic, the Socialist Republic of Romania, and Egypt
— 24-year-old Dragan Kovačić played the game for the Belgrade selection despite not playing his club basketball for a Belgrade-based club nor being from Belgrade.
— 25-year-old Cincinnati Royals guard Oscar Robertson was named the NBA league MVP for the just completed 1963-64 season.
— 35-year-old Boston College head coach Bob Cousy had already been retired from playing pro basketball for over a year at the time of the tour, which marked his temporary comeback to playing basketball.
— K.C. Jones didn't play in the first game in Belgrade.

30 May 1964 |  Belgrade Selection | 52—100 |  NBA All-Stars | NBA All-Stars' Yugoslav Tour | — Belgrade: Slobodan Gordić (4 points), Radivoj Korać (16p), Nemanja Đurić (8p), Miodrag Nikolić, Josip Đerđa (6p), Dragan Kovačić (2p), Miloš Bojović (2p), Vladimir Cvetković (4p), Ratomir Vićentić, Dragoslav Ražnatović (8p), Dragutin Čermak (2p), Tihomir Pavlović
— NBA: Bob Pettit (19 points), Bob Cousy (25p), Oscar Robertson (16p), Tom Heinsohn (16p), Jerry Lucas (22p), K.C. Jones (2p), coach Red Auerbach
— attendance: ~5,000
— referees: Jovan Petrović and Dragaš Jakšić (both from Belgrade)
— 26-year-old Josip Đerđa played the game for the Belgrade selection despite not playing his club basketball for a Belgrade-based club nor being from Belgrade.
— Bill Russell and Tom Gola picked up small knocks in the first game in Belgrade and decided to sit out the second one.

## Concerts

[edit]

Tašmajdan Stadium in September 2019.

Over the decades, the open air stadium has hosted a variety of acts in late spring and summer from May to September:

List of concerts

1950s

* June 1955 – Big Bill Ramsay Orchestra
* 1955 – Berioska

1960s

* 1967 – Rita Pavone (opening act: Elipse)

1970s

* June 20, 1970 - Blood, Sweat & Tears (guest: Casey Anderson)
* 1970 – The Platters
* 1971 – Golden Gate Quartet
* 1972 – Juliette Gréco
* May 6, 1979 – Rock Express (Atomsko Sklonište, YU Grupa, Riblja Čorba, September)
* September 1, 1979 – Riblja Čorba ("Riblja Čorba neće da vam otima lovu – ulaz dva soma" — opening acts: Bulevar and Formula 4)[17]

1980s

* September 12, 1981 – Aktuelna beogradska rok scena (Električni Orgazam, Fiskulturno Lane, Mali Princ, Piloti, Potop, Petar i Zli Vuci, Kazimirov Kazneni Korpus, Beograd, Psiho, UKT, Krvna Zrnca)[18]
* September 13, 1981 – Aktuelna beogradska rok scena (Idoli, Pasta ZZ, The Fifties [sr], Šarlo Akrobata, Doktor Spira i Ljudska Bića, Urbana Gerila, U Škripcu, VIA Talas, Radnička Kontrola, TV Moroni, Bezobrazno Zeleno)[18][19]
* June 10, 1982 – Zdravko Čolić (Malo pojačaj radio Tour)
* September 11, 1982 - 2nd Belgrade Rock Festival (Radomir Mihailović Točak, Neca Falk, Tunel, and Bulevar)
* June 10, 1983 – Galija (opening acts: Potop, Kerber)
* June 8, 1985 – Bajaga i Instruktori (Sa druge strane jastuka Tour)
* June 9, 1985 – Bajaga i Instruktori
* September 14, 1985 – Plavi Orkestar (guest: Nada Obrić — Soldatski bal Tour)
* 1987 – Valentino
* June 23, 1989 – Crvena Jabuka

1990s

* September 15, 1990 – Riblja Čorba (Koza nostra Tour)
* September 13, 1991 – Džej Ramadanovski
* June 10, 1993 – Riblja Čorba
* September 17, 1993 – Ceca Veličković (guests: Viki Miljković, Dara Bubamara)
* June 13, 1994 – Lepa Brena
* September 23, 1995 - Charity concert for the fallen soldiers' families (Riblja Čorba, Babe, Dejan Cukić & Spori Ritam Band, Minđušari — guests: Momčilo Bajagić)[20]
* June 20, 1996 – Sinan Sakić (guests: Zlata Petrović and Suzana Jovanović)
* June 29, 1996 – Partibrejkers (Najbolje od najgoreg, opening act: Love Hunters)
* September 13, 1996 – Zabranjeno Pušenje
* May 31, 1997 – Riblja Čorba (Po slobodnim gradovima Srbije Tour — opening acts: Rambo Amadeus, Prljavi Inspektor Blaža i Kljunovi, Direktori, Indijanci, Aleluja, and Kraljevski Apartman)
* June 1, 1997 – Riblja Čorba

2000s

* May 18, 2002 – Lee Scratch Perry
* May 25, 2002 – Bajaga i Instruktori (guest: Vlatko Stefanovski — opening acts: Rade Rapido, Havana Whisper, Taboo, Flare)
* June 1, 2002 – Manu Chao (Próxima Estación: Esperanza Tour)
* June 28, 2002 – Femi Kuti
* July 26, 2002 – Motörhead (opening act: Ritam Nereda)
* June 5, 2003 – OK Band [sr]
* June 12, 2003 – Magazin
* June 20, 2003 – Van Gogh (DrUnder Tour)
* June 26, 2004 – Vlado Georgiev (guest: Rambo Amadeus)
* June 27, 2004 – Earth, Wind & Fire
* June 13, 2005 – Kraftwerk
* July 2005 – Zvezde Granda 2005 Final (Milica Todorović, Aca Ranđelović, Jadranka Barjaktarović, Saša Jovanović, Jovana Pajić [sr], and Nenad Jovanović)
* June 13, 2006 – Sisters of Mercy
* July 30, 2006 – Whitesnake (opening acts: Alogia, Kraljevski Apartman)
* August 16, 2006 – Toto (opening act: Neverne Bebe)
* September 15, 2006 – Sinan Sakić (guest: Šemsa Suljaković)
* September 16, 2006 – Rock 'n' Roll škola (Partibrejkers, Obojeni Program, Veliki Prezir, Jarboli, Neno Belan & Fiumens, Elektrobuda, Repetitor)
* June 21, 2007 – The Cult
* September 15, 2007 – Zvezde Granda 2007 Final (Dušan Svilar [sr], Rada Manojlović, Milan Dinčić, Milan Stanković, Nemanja Stevanović, Slobodan Batjarević, and Silvija Nedeljković [sr])
* August 29, 2008 – Sinan Sakić (guests: Vanesa Šokčić [sr], B3 [sr], Rule)
* September 5, 2008 – Jelen Pivo Live 2008 (Iggy & The Stooges, Električni orgazam, Dinosaur Jr.)
* September 6, 2008 – Jelen Pivo Live 2008 (Strip, Shiroko, Majke, Disciplina kičme, The Lemonheads, Partibrejkers)

2010s

* April 22, 2016 – Opening of the renovated stadium (Riblja Čorba, Van Gogh, Piloti, Galija, and Električni Orgazam)
* June 11, 2016 – Prljavo Kazalište
* June 18, 2016 – Partibrejkers
* June 22, 2016 – John Newman (Belgrade Calling Festival, others: Artan Lili [sr])
* June 23, 2016 – Simply Red (Belgrade Calling Festival, others: Jinx, Natali Dizdar)
* June 25, 2016 – Vlado Georgiev
* August 26, 2016 – "Noć muzike"
* May 27, 2017 – Dženan Lončarević (guest: Emina Jahović, Sergej Ćetković, Zorica Brunclik)
* June 3, 2017 – Sinan Sakić (guest: Muharem Serbezovski, Juice, Dragan Kojić Keba)
* June 10, 2017 – Kiki Lesendrić & Piloti
* June 15, 2017 – Darko Rundek
* June 17, 2017 – Lexington Band [sr]
* June 24, 2017 – Parni Valjak
* September 1, 2017 - "Noć muzike": The RTS Symphony Orchestra and Choir conducted by Bojan Suđić
* June 1, 2018 – Lexington Band [sr], Dženan Lončarević and Projekat Band (Impero Music Week, pop music night)
* June 2, 2018 – YU Grupa, Kerber and Neverne Bebe (Impero Music Week, rock music night)
* June 3, 2018 – Moby Dick, Gru, Dr Iggy, Beat Street [sr], Ivan Gavrilović [sr], B3 [sr] and DJ Djuka (Impero Music Week, 90s music night)
* June 23, 2018 – Jala Brat & Buba Corelli (guests: Milan Stanković, Maya Berović)
* June 25, 2018 – Željko Joksimović
* June 30, 2018 – Dubioza kolektiv
* August 31, 2018 – "Noć muzike": Carmina Burana performed by The RTS Symphony Orchestra and Choir conducted by Bojan Suđić
* May 25, 2019 – Nele Karajlić
* June 22, 2019 – Tony Cetinski[21][22]
* June 26, 2019 – Thievery Corporation
* June 27, 2019 – Whitesnake

2020s

* September 18, 2020 – Bajaga i Instruktori (no crowd, Ovaj svet se menja promotion)
* July 16, 2021 – Bajaga i Instruktori
* August 16, 2021 – Riblja Čorba i prijatelji (Honouring Miša Aleksić, guests: Momčilo Bajagić, Dragi Jelić, Žika Jelić, Nikola Čuturilo, Zvonimir Đukić)
* August 21, 2021 – Hladno Pivo (opening act: Raskid13) [23][24]
* September 1, 2021 – "Noć muzike"
* September 4, 2021 – Partibrejkers
* September 8, 2021 – Plácido Domingo
* September 17, 2021 – Kakva ti je žena, takav ti je život by Dragan "Maca" Marinković
* September 18, 2021 – Massimo Savić (opening act: Vatra)
* September 19, 2021 – Vlatko Stefanovski & V3 Trio
* June 21, 2022 – Rock El Clásico: Stefan Milenkovich vs. Nele Karajlić
* June 28, 2022 – Zorica Brunclik i prijatelji (guests: Zorica Marković [sr], Nada Topčagić, Marija Šerifović, Mira Škorić, Mile Kitić)
* July 2, 2022 – Five Finger Death Punch (opening act: Solence)[25][26]
* July 11, 2022 – Wardruna[27][28]
* August 29, 2022 – Pixies (opening act: The Slow Show)[29][30]
* September 10, 2022 – YU Grupa (50th Anniversary, guests: Zvonimir Đukić, Bora Đorđević, Tihomir Pop Asanović, Nikola Čuturilo, Dejan Cukić, Zele Lipovača, Momčilo Bajagić, Milovan Đuđić [sr], Aleksa Jelić, Vlatko Stefanovski, Saša Lokner [sr], Dado Topić, Bruno Langer [sr], Aleksandra Đelmaš, David Micić)
* May 20, 2023 – ABBA Symphonic Real Tribute Show (guests: The Zrenjanin Philharmonic)
* May 24, 2023 – Lord of the Dance
* June 17, 2023 – Tea Tairović (Na jednu noć Tour, guest: Sanja Vučić)
* June 24, 2023 – Baja Mali Knindža
* June 29, 2023 – Nikos Vertis (guest: Saša Kovačević)
* July 3, 2023 – Nemanja Radulović & Double Sens
* September 9, 2023 – Jašar Ahmedovski[31][32]
* September 16, 2023 – Buč Kesidi (guests: Bojana Vunturišević, Džipsii [sr], Pocket Palma, Vlado Georgiev)[33][34]
* July 13, 2024 – Deep Purple
* August 30, 2024 – Senidah
* September 4, 2024 – Nikos Vertis (guest: Lepa Brena)
* September 7, 2024 – Scott Bradlee's Postmodern Jukebox
* September 13, 2024 – Zemfira

## Other

[edit]

* June 4–13, 1954 – EuroBasket Women 1954
* July 13–20, 1957 – 1957 World Women's Handball Championship
* September 8, 1981 – Jeux sans frontières (Inter-European game show, 1981 International Final)
* June 1, 2013 – 2012–13 LEN Champions League Final Four (VK Crvena zvezda won the title in front of 4,000 fans)[35]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ izgleda NJEN DEČKO! BLIC VESTI BEOGRAD Vesić: Hala "Aleksandar Nikolić" dobila novo lice, mesta za 8.000 gledalaca
2. ^ Zablistao novi Pionir sa 8.000 mesta: Telegraf prvi ušao u renoviranu halu "Aleksandar Nikolić"
3. ^ Hala „Aleksandar Nikolić” otvara se 1. oktobra
4. ^ a b c d e f g h Ana Popović (16–17 February 2020). ""Taš" je jedan od brendova prestonice" ["Taš" is one of the capital's brands]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 19.
5. ^ Nikola Belić (28 November 2010), "Led kreće, klizaljke na gotovs", Politika (in Serbian)
6. ^ ‘TAŠ' UNIŠTEN!, Press, April 10, 2004
7. ^ a b c D.Vukotić (7 April 2009), "Ulaganja zaobilazila stadion "Tašmajdan"", Politika (in Serbian)
8. ^ Vladimir Stanimirović (4 May 2009), "Podrška za Tašmajdan", Politika (in Serbian)
9. ^ a b M.R.B. (7 October 2011), "Počinje obnova stadiona "Tašmajdan"", Politika (in Serbian)
10. ^ Akcija "Taš je naš" – vratimo mu stari sjaj, MTS Mondo, April 5, 2009
11. ^ Marija Brakočević (28 July 2011), "Na korak do obnove stadiona Tašmajdan", Politika (in Serbian)
12. ^ Marija Brakočević (3 November 2013), "Stadion Tašmajdan u belom betonu umesto u bračkom kamenu", Politika (in Serbian)
13. ^ "Evo ko će svirati na otvaranju Taša". mondo.rs. 12 April 2016. Retrieved 2016-04-16.
14. ^ A.J. (16 December 2017), "Fešta na tašmajdanskom ledu" [Festivity on Tašmajdan's ice], Politika (in Serbian), p. 14
15. ^ Branka Vasiljević (28 April 2020). Базени на Ташу за око два месеца спремни за купаче [Taš pools ready for swimmers in around two months]. Politika (in Serbian). p. 14.
16. ^ Pakrac, Tomislav (2 June 2014). "Košarkaški fanatik: 50 godina od gostovanja NBA All-Stars momčadi u Hrvatskoj". crosarka.com. Archived from the original on 2015-04-02. Retrieved 2015-03-15.
17. ^ "Riblja Corba - oficijalni sajt".
18. ^ a b Aktuelna beogradska rok scena
19. ^ Kremer, Dragan (29 February 2012). "Sećanje na prvi koncert Partibrejkersa: Početak doba praštanja". Vreme. Retrieved 23 May 2023.
20. ^ "Riblja Corba - oficijalni sajt".
21. ^ M., J. (23 June 2019). "Lavina emocija: Zbog onoga što se sinoć desilo na koncertu Tonija Cetinskog ceo Tašmajdan bio je na nogama". zena.blic.rs. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
22. ^ "Tony Cetinski: Spektakl na Tašmajdanu". Naxi Radio. 24 June 2019. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
23. ^ "Хладно пиво 21. августа на Ташмајдану". danas.rs. 14 June 2021. Archived from the original on 23 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
24. ^ "За вјек и вјекова — Хладно пиво на Ташмајдану". balkanrock.com. 22 August 2021. Archived from the original on 24 August 2021. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
25. ^ "-{Hollywood Undead}- испред -{Five Finger Death Punch}- на Ташу". balkanrock.com. 13 December 2021. Archived from the original on 13 December 2021. Retrieved 22 December 2021.
26. ^ "-{Five Finger Death Punch}- у Београду: Силовито и професионално до самог краја". balkanrock.com. 3 July 2021. Archived from the original on 19 August 2022. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
27. ^ "-{Wardruna}- ипак наредног лета на Ташмајдану". balkanrock.com. 19 October 2021. Archived from the original on 24 February 2022. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
28. ^ "-{Wardruna}- у Београду — Музика је лек потребан нашој души". balkanrock.com. 12 July 2022. Archived from the original on 19 August 2022. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
29. ^ "Вечерас, напокон, концерт легендарног бенда -{Pixies}-". danas.rs. 29 August 2022. Archived from the original on 29 August 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
30. ^ "-{Pixies}- у Београду – Две године чекања су се исплатиле!". balkanrock.com. 31 August 2022. Archived from the original on 31 August 2022. Retrieved 29 August 2022.
31. ^ "Јашар Ахмедовски, 9. септембар 2023". setlist.fm. 9 September 2023. Archived from the original on 14 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
32. ^ "Ташмајдан је горео! Сви детаљи спектакла Јашара Ахмедовског". grand.nova.rs. 10 September 2023. Archived from the original on 14 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
33. ^ "Бојана Вунтуришевић, -{Džipsii}- и -{Pocket Palma}- гости на концерту Буч Кесидија". balkanrock.com. 21 August 2023. Archived from the original on 22 August 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
34. ^ "Еуфорија од прве песме: Буч Кесиди распродали концерт на Ташу". danas.rs. 17 September 2023. Archived from the original on 20 September 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
35. ^ Belgrade to host the LEN Champions League Water Polo Final Eight in 2021-2023 Archived 2021-04-20 at the Wayback Machine Boxscorenews.com, 16 April 2021. Accessed 20 April 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website

Preceded by

Pionir Hall

|  Zvezde Granda
Final Venue
2005, 2007  | Succeeded by

Belgrade Arena

|
|

* v
* t
* e

Notable architecture in Belgrade

* Architecture of Belgrade
* Buildings and structures in Belgrade

Business|

* Airport City Belgrade
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* Skyline AFI Tower
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Entertainment venues|

* Aleksandar Nikolić Hall
* Obilić Stadium
* Omladinski Stadium
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* Rajko Mitić Stadium
* Belgrade Arena
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* Tašmajdan Sports Centre
* Voždovac Stadium
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Healthcare institutions|

* Clinical Centre of Serbia
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* Military Medical Academy

Historical landmarks|

* Avala Tower
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Hotels|

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Palaces and castles|

* Dedinje Royal Compound
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Other|

* Belgrade New Cemetery
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* Belgrade City Library

Under construction|

* Belgrade Waterfront
* Belgrade Tower
* Airport City Belgrade

* Culture
* Educational institutions
* Museums
* Religious architecture
* Streets and squares
* Transport

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