A service based off of VIP Club Night but it gives you the opportunity to reserve in advance your service for both days, as well as insuring yourself an unforgettable weekend. Everything listed above for VIP Club Night applies as well for this service, except the price is 2x150, more precisely 300 Euros.
Having come to Belgrade to explore the city's burgeoning bar culture, I'd only been in town a few hours and was already feeling ashamed of myself. My embarrassment had nothing to do with any bad behaviour, though. It stemmed from the fact I was guilty of stereotyping.
Back in 1999, Belgraders held outdoor concerts while undergoing NATO bombardment, a feat that bewildered many outsiders. The long years of bad press that kept Serbia and its energetic capital off the map have now passed, and foreigners are now realising what locals always knew – that Belgrade really rocks. With an exuberant population and its legacy as an intellectual hangout, Belgrade offers intriguingly varied nightlife, ranging from eclectic watering holes for those in the know, to the busy restaurants and bars of the Skadarlija district and the summer clubs in heaving barges on the Sava and Danube Rivers. Major international musicians hit Belgrade's Sava Center, and...
Saturday night and the boat I'm on is rocking, literally. Gypsy fiddlers leap on to tables and among dancers. As more people board the boat, moored on the Danube in Belgrade, one of the musicians launches through a window and towards the roof. For a moment I'm certain he will end up in the river but, no, soon he's dancing above us, calling to people on the shore: come join the party!
NIGHT falls in the capital of the former Yugoslavia, and music fills the air. Everywhere.
Along the banks of the Danube and Sava Rivers, serpentine chains of music-blasting splavovi - floating raft clubs - snake into the inky Balkan night. Fortified by huge meat-kebab dinners and Turkish coffees from Belgrade's myriad cafes, crowds of night owls line up to partake variously of Gypsy bands, electronic mixes, rock 'n' roll and a distinctly Serbian hybrid known as Turbofolk.
