STOP 6: Serbian Parliament

Time at stop: 5–10 minutes

📍 Photo stop in front of the building – no entry included

You are now standing in front of the National Assembly of the Republic of Serbia, the country’s central legislative building and one of the most recognizable landmarks in Belgrade. Built in a neoclassical style, it stands as a symbol of Serbian statehood and political life.

🏛️ What to See in 5–10 Minutes

1. Main Building & Dome

Constructed between 1907 and 1936, the Parliament features a green copper dome, stone columns, and a grand stairway leading to the entrance.

📸 Photo tip: Take your photo from across the street (Pioneers Park side) to capture the full building with its dome and statues.

2. Statues “Play of Black Horses”

On either side of the entrance you’ll notice two large bronze sculptures of men taming wild horses — iconic symbols of strength and control. These statues are among the most photographed artworks in the city.

🧭 Quick Tips

• Best angle: From the Pioneers Park side for a full-frontal view.

• Look around: Behind you is City Hall (Old Royal Palace) and the Presidency building – forming a triangle of power in Serbia.

🏛️ Fast Fact:

During protests in the 1990s and 2000s, the Parliament building was often the epicenter of political demonstrations. It has seen both royal speeches and revolutionary crowds.

📸 Must-Do: Snap a shot with the Parliament dome behind you and the horse statues on both sides — it’s a powerful postcard from Belgrade.