belgrade city core is not too big

7/27/2019 Belgrade City Core is Not Too Big

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Belgrade city core is not too big. Everything between Kalemegdan, Knez

Mihajlova street and Skadarska street is best viewed by foot. Other than that, it is

recommended to use other means of transportation. Note that many of

Belgrade's museums are closed on Monday. It may be wise to check before

making a visit.

The massive Kalemegdan and Belgrade Fortress complex

Knez Mihailova Street(Serbian Cyrillic: ). Main pedestrian

street in Belgrade. Crowded during day and night. Mostly shopping and numerous

cafes.

Kalemegdan - Belgrade Fortress. Once important military fortification, it now

serves as central park of Belgrade. Accessible from the end of the Knez Mihailova

street, it offers beautiful views, especially during sunset. Most part of it is a park and

the fortress walls, with several cafes, tennis and basketball courts, museums and

observatory. Don't miss to take a look at the confluence of Sava and Danube rivers,

and statue of Pobednik (Winner), one of the symbols of Belgrade.

The Republic Square and National theater
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Republic Square (Main square). Main meeting point in the city (also called "by the

horse"), right next to statue of Mihailo Obrenovic (riding a horse), National theater,

National museum and Knez Mihailova street. Right place to arrange a meeting.

Restaurant patios in Skadarlija

Skadarlija (Skadarska street). Pedestrian street filled with restaurants and cafes,

most in the spirit of old Belgrade. Live bands playing old Belgrade music could beheard here in the evenings. The street is paved in cobblestone so ladies are advised

to avoid wearing high heels, unless highly experienced. Blank-walled buildings on

the south side have been painted with impressive 'trompe-l'oeil' paintings to add to

the atmosphere.

Srpskih vladara street, connecting Belgrade Fortress ,Knez Mihailova street and

Republic Square with Slavija Square and The Temple of Saint Sava, dominating the

view as you walk towards it. Notice Terazije Fountain, Hotel Moskva(Former Palaceof Russia),The Old Royal Palace, following the New Palace, and theater

Jugoslovensko Dramsko Pozorite, as you wander around.

The Old Palace

The Old Royal Palace(Serbian Cyrillic: ), at Nikola Pasic Sqaure, built

in 1881, it was residence of Serbian kings, now used as Town Hall.
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The White Palace( )[18]-(Serbian Cyrillic: ; English: White

Court or White Palace) is a mansion located in Belgrade, Serbia. The mansion is

part of the Royal Compound, a real estate of royal residences and parklands located

in Dedinje, an exclusive area of Belgrade

The New Palace(Serbian Cyrillic: /lat: Novi Dvor)-The New Palace is

located next to he Old Royal Palace, thesquare Andriev venac( )

no. 1st. It was built between 1911 and 1922, as the residence of King Petar I

Karaorevi.Today is the official seat of the President of the Republic of Serbia.

National Assembly of Serbia

The National Assembly of Serbia(Serbian Cyrillic: ),

located across the Old Royal Palace, at Nikola Pasic Sqaure.

Gardosh(Serbian Cyrillic: /Latin: Gardo) is an urban neighborhood of

Belgrade. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Zemun.Gardos the hill, located

on the right side of the river Danube, is a historical and authentic cultural

environment, with narrow streets and houses and churches authentic. At the top,

there is a tower "Sibinjanin Janko" (or Millennium Tower) - height of 36m, open in

1896, with a gallery and a beautiful view of the river, and Belgrade. On the hill and

near by the river is a large number of restaurants with local food, seafood

restaurants, floating(splav) restaurants, ship-restaurant.

Belgrade Zoo, Mali Kalemegdan 8. Summer: Daily: 8:00AM8:30PM, Winter: Daily:8AM 5PM. , located inside the Belgrade Fortress

Churches and monasteries
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The Temple of Saint Sava(Serbian Cyrillic: )[19]. Serbian

Largest Orthodox Temple, built from 1935 in several phses. Interior decoration is not

yet finished, however visitors have access to the north aisle which is complete and in

use. From the quality of the marble- and plaster-work already in place, it will be

stupendous when it is finished. It is located near Slavija square, easily accessed

from Bulevar Oslobodjenja.

Belgrade Cathedral(Serbian Cyrillic: ) or St. Michael's Cathedral,

located near Belgrade Fortress(Kalemegdan) at Kneza Sime Markovica 3. Build

from 1837 to 1840, with richly decorated interior. Across the church the building of

Patriarchate is located.

St. Mark's Church(Serbian Cyrillic: . ) built from 1931 to 1940located in the Tamajdan park in Belgrade, near the Parliament of Serbia. There is a

small Russian Orthodox church right next to it.

Church Ruica( ) andChurch Sveta Petka( . ) are

located on Kalemegdan fortress, near observatory (easy to miss, ask for directions).

Ruica is first mentioned at 15th century, and destroyed in early 18th century. After

that it is rebuild in the present location, and it is the oldest church in Belgrade. It is

again destroyed in WWI by Central Powers, and then renewed in 1925. At that time

the church got its guards in person of bronze soldiers, and the unusual chandeliers

made out of bullet shells, swords and bayonets.

Church of St. Alexander Nevsky(Serbian Cyrillic: . ),

Cara Duana 63.-Dorol(near Skadarlija).The history dates back to the time the

Serbian-Turkish war (1876), when they are in Serbia under the command General

Mikhail Chernyayev ( ), Russian volunteers arrived. Then they

erected a tent near the church dedicated to St-. Aeksandu Nevsky.The old church

was built in 1877, but later followed the turbulent history. The church has significantrelics, frescoes, and in the interior of the plaque, Serbian warriors, the Russian czar

Nicholas the Second, King Alexander I Karadjordjevic etc.
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Niklajevska crkva(Serbian Cyrillic: ),built 1745.Located at the

foot of the hill known Gardos() ,near the Danube, in the municipality of

Zemun, Belgrade.

Church of the Holy Virgin(Serbian Cyrillic: ),Kajmakalanska 55- Zvezdara, Belgrade.It was built in 1933, simple in

Serbian-Byzantine style, richly adorned with frescoes, mosaics, has a rich collection

of relics.It is located between Buevara King Alexander, and ia street, near the

"Red Cross Square"( ).

Monastery Rakovica(Serbian Cyrillic: )- dedicated to Sv.

Archangel Michael and Gabriel.Monastery went through a turbulent historyRakovica

Monastery is located 11 km from the city center, on a circular route, which theRakovika river turns to the Avala.Monastery has important relics, and there are

tombs of famous personalities(Vasa arapi, Patriarch Dimitrije), and until recently

Serbian Patriarch Pavle.

Presentation of the Virgin Monastery(Serbian Cyrillic:

),street Vasilija Gaea No. 8.-Senjak (Dedinje hill).It is

located near the center, the Topcidersko hill, surrounded by woods.The church was

built in 1935.This beautiful church ("Monastery of the Presentation") was built in the

Serbian-Byzantine style, richly painted frescoes, and a rich treasure.

Museums and galleries

The National Museum(Serbian Cyrillic: ), closed due to

reconstruction. Located at Republic square. Founded in 1844, has more than

400,000 items including Italian Art Collection (230 works) including Titian,

Caravaggio, Tintoretto, Paolo Veronese, Canaletto, Tiepollo, Carpacio... French Art

Collection (250 paintings) includes Renoir (55 works including 22 paintings), Monet,Degas, Signac, Lautrec, Matisse, Goughen, Utrillo, Pissaro, Corot... Dutch and

Flemish Art Collection (120 works) include Vincent van Gogh, Rubens, Rembrandt,

Van Goyen, Breughel... Japanase Art Collection has 82 works which include

Kunisada, Toyokuni, Hirosige... Cubist Art Collection includes Picasso, Cezanne,

Delaunay, Arhipenko, Mondrian... Yugoslav (Serbian) Art Collection includes Paja


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Jovanovic, Uros Predic, Lubarda... Other Art Collections (German, Austrian,

Russian...) include Durer, Gustav Klimt, Kandinsky, Sisley, Marc Chagall, Modigliani,

Kassat...

Historical Museum of Serbia(Serbian Cyrillic: ),SquareNikole Pasica 11 (Tel. +381 (0)11 3398 018; 3398 335).Working hours:Every day

except Mondays.The museum is located next to the National Assembly of Serbia.

Museum has a rich collection of materials related to the Serbian nation and Serbia

from ancient times to the present

Etnographic museum(Serbian Cyrillic: ), Studentski trg 13,

+381 11 3281 888,[20], TuSa: 10AM5PM, Su: 9AM2PM. Permanent exhibition

of Serbian costumes, tools, culture and everyday life in past centuries. Temporaryexhibitions covering related topics.

Museum of the Serbian Orthodox Church(Serbian Cyrillic:

)- Located across from the Belgrade Cathedral(

), The Residence of Princess Ljubica, near Knez Mihailova Street / entrance

from the street Kralja Petra I br. 5th.(Opening hours: weekdays from 8-16C, 09-12C

on Saturdays, Sundays 11-13C). Across the street is, the Orthodox Academy of Art

and Conservation (frescoes, mosaics, and icon painting)

Gallery of Frescoes(Serbian Cyrillic: ), Cara Uroa 20,

Beograd(center).(Monday closed. Booking group visits, tel. (+381) 11.30.60.52)).

The gallery was founded in 1953. , as a special institution for the collection, study

and exhibit of the Serbian medieval art. It is now part of the National Museum and

contains a rich collection of murals and medieval sculptures.

Nikola Tesla Museum, Krunska 51, +381 (0) 11 24 33 886 (info@tesla-

museum.org, fax: +381 (0) 11 24 36 408),[21]. TuF: 10AM6PM, SaSu: 10AM1PM. Museum dedicated to the man whom Serbs revere. Nikola Tesla (

) made significant contributions to the development of electric engineering,

pioneering alternative current (making long-distance high-energy transfers possible),

radio (making base work for today's mobile communications) and AC motors (widely

used today, e.g. blenders, vacuum cleaners and elevators), among other numerous
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inventions. Half of this small museum is dedicated to Tesla's personal effects, while

the other half contains models of his inventions. There are English-speaking guides

who are students from the Engineering Department of the University of Belgrade

who can help you understand the sometimes-complicated science.

The Residence of Princess Ljubica (Konak kneginje Ljubice)-(Serbian

Cyrillic: ),Knez Sima Markovic No. 8 in Belgrade(center).The

residence is now managed by the Museum of Belgrade and is used to display the

museum material and painting exhibitions. The permanent exhibition at the

Residence consists of original furniture, made in Oriental-Balkan style and other

styles of the time (Classicism, Biedermeier, neo-baroque).

Ivo Andric Museum,Andriev Venac 8. . Memorial Museum of Ivo Andric, isdedicated to our writer, Nobel laureate.Closed Mondays

Tito's Mausoleum and the Museum of the History of Yugoslavia(Serbian

Cyrillic: ) Take trolleybus # 40 or 41 from Studentski Trg

or from Kneza Miloa Street in the direction of Dedinje and ask for "Kua cvea"

(House of flowers). Entry is 200 dinars and includes admission to the "House of

Flowers," with the grave of Josep Broz Tito; the Museum of the History of

Yugoslavia, with changing exhibits, and the "Old Museum," with artifacts from the

former Yugoslavia and around the world given to Tito in his years as president.

hours="Tu-Su: 10AM-4PM"

The Military Museum(Serbian Cyrillic: ), inside the Belgrade

Fortress.Museum has around 30.000 objects in 12 collections and very impressive

photo collection with over 100.000 photographs, etc.

Museum of Roma culture, Ruzveltova street 41-43,[22]. Tu-Su: 11AM-4PM. The

museum is situated in a small storage room in a public building in downtownBelgrade. Its walls are covered with photographs and documents in the Roma

language. There are temporal exhibitions, different programs and events.

Aeronautical Museum (Serbian Cyrillic: )- Belgrade. The

facility is located adjacent to Nikola Tesla Airport,Belgrade.The main collection is

housed in an architecturally noteworthy geodesic-based glass building, with
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additional aircraft displayed on the surrounding grounds. The museum owns over

200 aircraft that have been operated by the Serbian and Yugoslav Air Forces,

Aeronautical clubs and Avio-companies, from gliders to helicopters to jet

fighters.There are a number of rare aircraft and other aviation equipment. The

museum also displays relics of US and NATO aircraft "donated" during the 1990s

Balkans conflicts, including wreckage from a US F-117 Nighthawk...

ShowDo

The Upper and Lower Towns

Gornji grad, (Upper Town) and Donji grad (Lower Town) are the cultural,

religious, and commercial hubs of Zagreb. These are where most of the

restaurants, bars and tourist sights are located. The Upper Town, which is the

medieval core of the city, developed as two separate (and often warring) towns -

Kaptol, the seat of the Bishop (where the imposing Cathedral now stands),

andGradec, the free town where tradesmen and artisans lived (proclaimed by

King Bela of Hungary in the 12th century) merged in the 1770s to form the

northern section of historic Zagreb. Following this, the city expanded south of

today's Trg Bana Josipa Jelacica (Jelacic Square) to the railway station and the

Sava River.

Old Town Gate, at the top of Radieva street (Upper Town). now a shrine to virgin

Mary - the "Kamenita vrata" where you can light a candle and, as the locals

believe, your wish will be granted. Please be silent, even if just passing through the

Gate. The portrait of Mary is said to be sacred, because it is the only thing that

survived the large fire. Near the Old Town Gate is the sculpture of St. George having

slain the dragon. The other statue, him fighting the dragon, is located on the Marshal

Tito's Square near the Croatian National Theatre.

Strossmayer etalite. (eng. Strossmayer's walkway) In the summer, it is an outdoor

scene for painters, musicians and other artists offering food, drinks, performances

and concerts. Popular meeting place for all ages, with a great view of the Lower

Town.

Parks


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Maksimir Park & Zagreb Zoo, (tram #7 if you are coming from the Central Bus

Station or trams #11 and #12 from the main square or the #4 of your coming from

the railway station). The biggest park in Zagreb. Great place to chill out, drink coffee,

eat lunch (picnic or at the park's restaurant) or take nice long walks through the

forest or by the small lakes. Good for joggers, cyclists, also child and dog friendly.

Offers lake rowing. The 85-year old zoo has red pandas.

Other city parks are connected in the "Lenuci Horseshoe", an unfinished project

of combining small green squares and parks at the core of the center of the town.

Zrinjevac Park, (just south - east of the main square). the park of the Academy

(connecting the Zrinjevac and Tomislav parks).

King Tomislav square, (south of Zrinjevac, just outside the main Train Station).

Botanical Gardens, (south of the K. Tomislav Square, near the Hotel Esplanade).

Maurani square.

Square of Maral Tito, (the green square sorrounding the National Theatre).

Lakes

Zagreb has two very popular lakes:

Jarun, (at the south part of the city. Tram #5 or #17),[30]. Jarun Lake is a

recreational area based around a large lake where locals go to relax, exercise - and

party! The centerpiece of the area is the actual lake itself, which is used for

windsurfing and has a large rowing section with spectator stands. There are also

shingle beaches surrounding the water, alongside which are several bars that get

very busy during the weekends but are also nice for a sunny lunchtime snack. All thebars there are considered 'fancy' places and usually play commercial music.

Bundek. hosts horticultural shows, firework festivals, workshops, concerts and music

festivals (mostly during the summer).

Museums
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Most museums and historical sights close at 1PM on Sundays and do not reopen

until Tuesday.

Mimara Museum, Westin Hotel and Cibona Tower

Muzej Mimara (Mimara Museum), Trg Franklina Delanoa Roosevelta 5,

([email protected]). Tue-Wed,Fri-Sat 10am-5pm; Thu 10am-7pm; Sun 10am-

2pm. Houses some 3,700 works of art donated by Ante Topi Mimara. The collection

comprises more than 1,500 exhibits dating from the prehistoric period up to the 20th

century. Some of the most famous exhibits include works by Lorenzetti, Raffaello,

Giorgione, Veronese, Caravaggio, Canaletto, 60 paintings by the Dutch masters

Rembrandt, Van Goyen, Ruisdael, 50 works by the Flemish masters Van der

Weyden, Bosch, Rubens, Van Dyck, more than 30 by the Spanish masters

Velasquez, Murillo, Goya, some 20 paintings by the German masters Holbein,

Liebermann, Leibl, some 30 paintings by the English painters Gainsborough, Turner,

Bonington and more than 120 paintings by the French masters Georges de la Tour,

Boucher, Chardin, Delacroix, Corot, Manet, Renoir, Degas.

Archaeological Museum
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Arheoloki Muzej (Archaeological Museum),Trg Nikole ubia Zrinskog

19,[31]. Possesses over 400,000 objects, not all of them being exhibited. The

holdings include evidence of Croatian presence in this area as well as rare samples

which have made the museum known to the whole world. The most famous are the

Egyptian collection, the Zagreb mummy and bandages with the oldest Etruscan

inscription in the world (Liber Linteus Zagrabiensis), as well as the numismatic

collection. A part of the museum is set aside for the collection of stone monuments

dating back predominantly to the Roman period.

Muzej Suvremene Umjetnosti (Museum of Contemporary Art), Avenija Dubrovnik

17,[32]. Follows and presents contemporary trends in fine arts. 30 kuna.

Klovievi Dvori, Jezuitski trg 4,[33]. introduces Croatian and foreign cultural andartistic heritage.

Umjetniki Paviljon (Art Pavilion), Trg Kralja Tomislava 22,[34]. Designed by by

famous Viennese designers of theatres in Central Europe Hellmer and Fellmer. A

neo-classical exhibition complex and one of the landmarks of the city center. The

exhibitions are also held in the impressive Metrovi pavillion on Trg rtava faizma.

Hrvatski Muzej Naivne Umjetnosti (Croatian Museum of Nave Art), Sv. irila i

Metoda 3,[35]. Houses more than one thousand works belonging to Croatian naveart.

Moderna Galerija (Modern Gallery), Hebrangova 1,[36]. Comprises all relevant fine

artists of the 19th and 20th centuries.

Museum of Broken Relationships (Muzej prekinutih veza), Sv. irila i Metoda2, +38514851021 ([email protected]),[37]. every day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

(from october 1st to may 31st), during summer time from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (from

june 1st to september 30th). What remains after a break-up? Museum's permanent

display is an opportunity to experience a unique emotional journey through dozens

of love leftovers collected from all around the world. Museum is also the winner of

Kenneth Hudson Award 2011 for the most innovative museum in Europe.
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People andArt House Lauba (Kua za ljude i umjetnost Lauba), Prilaz baruna

Filipovia 23a,[38]. Every day from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.. Presents works from theFilip

Trade Collection, a large private collection of modern and contemporary Croatian art

and current artistic production.

Mirogoj

Entrance to Mirogoj cemetery

Mirogoj is the central cemetery of Zagreb. It was opened in 1876 north of the city

center. The mortuary, the impressive and picturesque arcades with the church of

Christ the King (architect H. Boll, 1883-1914) make it one of the most impressive

cemeteries in the world. Here stand the tombs of notable personalities (including

that of basketball hero Drazen Petrovic) who are relevant to Croatian history. Toarrive from the central square, go to the near-by Cathedral and take bus number

106 (Kaptol - Mirogoj - Krematorij). The ride takes approximately 10 minutes.

Note: the Croatian Day of the Dead is on November 1st. You may find the sight of

hundreds of thousands of candles after nightfall impressive and worth seeing, but

you may take note that on that day and a few preceding and following days the

cemetery will be very busy and quite different from usual peaceful appearance;

on those days buses to the cemetery are very frequent but crowded.

Medvenica and Medvedgrad

The imposing mountain overlooking Zagreb (Medvednica) contains a preserved

fortress (Medvedgrad) and fascinating views of the city. Being respectful in the

fort is a good idea, since it is the site of the Altar of the Homeland memorial,
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dedicated to Croatian soldiers who died in the Homeland war. There are several

historical festivals during the year, including knights tournaments.

The gree jewel of a mountain Medvednica is over 1000m high covers a large area

with many excellent hiking and biking routes. Since Zagreb is at roughly 120 m, itis quite a climb.

There are many small restaurants, mountain grills and cafes at the top of the

mountain, open until early evening. In the early and late summer it can be

crowded in places, especially on weekends.

It is possible to take the bus up to the top, Sljeme, from the end of the Tram

system at Mihaljevac. This bus replaces the gondola, although there are

allegations that this will eventually be rebuilt. The bus takes a circular route and

comes back to the same place. It take about 30 minutes up, less coming down.

Many other buses serve small villages at the foot of the mountain where the

mountain paths start/stop.

ShowDo

The Communist buildings

National Theatre "Vasile Alecsandri", with an exceptional interior designed by one

of the most popular architects from Vienna at the beginning of the 19th century.

Palace of Culture

The Palace of Culture is one of those giant obvious monuments that the locals

take for granted but which is striking to visitors. It houses several infrequently

visited museums, including a musical instrument museum and a "village"

museum with ethnic outfits. Currently closed for restauration.

Casa Dosoftei

Next to the Palace of culture is a little stone house named after the scholar and

metropolite ("archbishop") of Moldavia Dosoftei (1624-1693). He was one of the

first to use the romanian language for poetry and in the church and the house


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contains a small museum showing early manuscripts, prints and printing presses

(no english signs).[8]

Bulevardul Stefan Cel Mare (si Sfint) (Steven the Great ((and the Holy))

Boulevard)

Along it you will find the Metropolitan Church, the Trei Ierarhi Church, the Palace

of Culture and the National Theatre. If you go on this boulevard in the winter, you

will find an impressive set of light decorations. During the weekends, the

boulevard is closed to traffic and contains rollerbladers, bikers and

strollarounders. On Sundays, the National Theatre park fills up with icons and

naive paintings,which one can buy for rather small prices.

Bulevardul Copou (Copou Boulevard)

Copou is a large hill in Iasi, which contains a university, a botanical garden and

many old, fancy houses. Rose bushes line its sides, and there are many parks

and old trees scattered between the buildings. It's a popular place to go for a

walk, and for locals it is considered the rich area. Head onto the side streets for

the quietest, serenest part of Iasi

Copou Park

This tame, bench and rosebush laden park is a popular destination for youth in

heat and the contemplative elderly. It's a pretty park, and you should not put your

feet on the benches (you might get fined). There are several large bushes

through which you can walk, and an extremely old linden tree held up by metal

bars. Linden trees are well appreciated in Iasi, and this particular tree is the most

famous because the beloved romanian poet Mihai Eminescu allegedly wrote

poems in its inspirational shade. In front of this linden tree, there are two large

patches of bright blue forget-me-not flowers.

Botanical Garden
http://trifter.com/europe/romania/house-dosoftei-from-iasi/http://trifter.com/europe/romania/house-dosoftei-from-iasi/http://trifter.com/europe/romania/house-dosoftei-from-iasi/http://trifter.com/europe/romania/house-dosoftei-from-iasi/


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The botanical garden is high up on Copou hill, and it's a popular summer

getaway. In the fall, the walnut trees drop walnuts which you can eat, and some

people go to the garden to find these.

Sala Pasilor Pierduti (The Hall of the Lost Steps)

The Al. I. Cuza university in Copou houses an exquisite hallway, in which you can

get lost in poetic reverie. The hallway is empty, long and narrow, and its walls are

covered with large paintings that allude to T.S.Eliot's Wasteland and have an

intensely epic, allegorical and dreamy character. A lonely guardwatch protects

the hallway, and the door is heavy, with small windows that let the light trickle in

through dust. It is a lonely place, yet while school is in season it is tread by

thousands of steps every day, which only make it lonelier. You might also want toexplore the rest of the building. A piece of advice: freeing your mind from the

confines of Euclidean geometry won't make it any easier to find your way through

the place, but you will feel less frustrated when you find out you've changed floors

just by crossing a seemingly level hallway. The classrooms use both the Arab

and the Roman numbering system, which makes it hell when you're late for an

exam, and learned men all agree that the third floor dissapears during full moon.

You have been warned.

The Catacombs. This network of tunnels was built hundreds of years ago for military

purposes, and connects several strategic points of Iai, including some monasteries.

It is unknown to most visitors and indeed to many locals, but will soon be opened for

tourism. The entrance will be in front of Hala Centrala (see entry under shopping),

but as of April 2010, this is still a construction site. In the mean time, you may be

able to get a glimpse of the old tunnels if you pay a visit to Casa Bolta Rece (see

entry under eating).

Churches and Monasteries

It is said that if you throw a rock in Iasi, you will break a church window. Despite

the fact that Communism outlawed religion, Iasi is replete with churches and

monasteries. Many of them are beautiful. The majority are of Eastern Orthodox

denomination, however, they are richly decorated and sometimes surrounded by


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lush gardens. As you walk by, imagine the churches a hundred years ago as the

centers of farming, peasant communities; the fruit bearing trees and domains

around the church supported the clergy and nuns. In Iasi, the priests knock on

every door at least once a year to sanctify your apartment for the new year in

exchange for money. It is considered inappropriate not to open the door. When

you enter a church, you can make the cross symbol on the doorstep; remove

your hat, and don't wear any short skirts. On Sunday, sermon is sometimes held

outside the church, broadcast by a loudspeaker, because inside there are few or

no chairs. If you are extremely lucky, you will visit a church on the day of its 100

year anniversary. This is the only day in which women are allowed in the altar;

Don't worry if you don't speak romanian, you won't have to say anything. There

are no easy ways of finding out when these anniversaries occur, so if you really

want to do this look up the dates when churches were first built.

Trei Ierarhi Church This church is completely covered in carvings. The church was

once covered in gold, which was burned away to be stolen. Trei Ierarhi is frequently

under construction. The atmosphere inside is musky and friendly, typical of East

Orthodox churches. It contains several chandeliers with decorative ostrich eggs.

Metropolitan Church Be careful not to wear short skirts in this chuuch. The elderly

are quite protective of in-church propriety. If you go in the summer, you'll enjoy vast

rose bushes all around the grounds of the church. If you're thirsty, there is a water

fountain at one end of the courtyard. There are always beggers at the entrance of

this church, which is one of the most profitable for beggers in Iasi. Locally, this

church is called "Metropolia". Metropolia contains the remains of "Saint Paraschiva",

an important local saint. If you like chaos and celebrations, go to Iasi from 12-16 of

October of any year. The city floods with peasants and religious pilgrims from

Romania and abroad. The city completely changes during this period, and the

Stefan cel Mare boulevard is almost impossible to walk through.

Golia Monastery This monastery is surrounded with thick fat walls and has a

prominent tower; you can climb to the summit; It is in "Targul Cucului" = "the

Coockoo's market", which is right in the middle of the city in a very busy intersection.

The constrasting serenity within the walls is almost unbelievable.


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Sfntul Nicolae Domnesc This small but beautiful church is located right next to the

Cultural Palace. It was built by Stephen the Great in 1491-1492 making it the oldest

standing religious building in Iai today, and later renovated around the year 1900. It

is well worth a visit to admire the paintings, and perhaps take a break for a little

peace of mind.

Frumoasa Monastery This monastery is in Nicolina, farther form downtown and

amidst communist buildings; You can recognise the monastery by the metal roof.

Off the beaten path

Rich Gypsy Houses The term rich gypsy may seem an oxymoron, and perhaps for

this reason the few opulent gypsy mansions are worth seeking out. Unfortunately,

they are not on maps. However, there are several on a street going from the main

train station towards the smaller train station (Nicolina). There is a street which

follows the railroad tracks very closely. Walk on this street, and you will see at least

one such house. Gypsy houses are striking in contrast with Romanian houses. They

are covered in sparkly, glittery materials. Their walls might be completely covered in

metal, and have metal decorations which have questionable aesthetic but much

cultural value. If you see a shiny metal house, it's a gypsy house.

Extremely poor gypsy/romanian housing areas There are still pigs in Iasi, thoughnot as many as in Bucharest area. There are also chickens and cultivated

vegetables, sometimes extremely close to downtown. If you really want to find them,

you could break onto the roof of a communist building and look in every direction.

Pick out the greenest looking hill (these houses have plants) and walk there.

Alternatively, you can go south of the Tatarasi neighborhood.

Abandoned summer theatre Sandwiched between the Children's theater, the

Palace of Culture and the Strand lie the ruins of a poetic outdoor theater; The fencesand gates are not difficult to bypass, and beyond them you will find a small kingdom

ruled by stray dogs; The place radiates from the past, glowing with white benches

and dirt; it is covered in leaves, surrounded by trees, and sheltered from unruly eyes.

Releu - an ancient sea bed "Releu" refers to a large antenna in general, but in Iasi

there is a particular one which you'll be directed to if you ask locals. The Releu is


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apopular picnic spot, and offers a gorgeous view of the city. It is in a strange area,

which is half village half French Riviera; This means that peasants, cows, chickens

and dogs still live here, but that some of the properties are being bought by rich

Europeans and converted into villas. The two ways to get to the Releu are by maxi-

taxi and by taxi. The taxi or maxi-taxi will leave you at the edge of the street, and

you'll probably feel like you're in full blown countryside. Look for the giant antenna,

and go to its base. You'll have to walk on dirt roads, but it's pretty. From the antenna,

look around, and you should be able to find a crevasse (it's really rather large, like a

semicircular cut in the hillside). You can see some caverns dug into the side of the

hill. Go down into the semicircular cut (it's an easy walk) and go up to the wall. You

can see many shells and remains of a calcarous ancient sea bed which used to

cover the entire area. If you're adventurous, you can find caves in the area, some of

which are quite large. There are ancient legends that tell of the locals running away

from invaders in these caves and sheltering their riches. Most of the locals believe

the caves to be fictitious, but they do really exist.

Explore Abandoned Communist Factories - Iasi was a burgeoning industrial

center of the communist era. The communist ideal revolved around self sufficiency,

so everything (except for oil and the like) that needed to be used in Iasi was made in

Iasi. The city's outskirts are dominated by an immense industrial zone, in which

more than 90 percent of the factories have become abandoned. When thecommunist regime fell, these factories closed one by one, succumbing to foreign

competition and internal political chaos. What is left are hundreds of factories,

buildings, warehouses and fields which are completely abandoned, overrun with

shrubbery, begging for exploration. It is unique, amazing and wild, and will not last

long. With the European Union's accelerating economic involvement in Romania and

the increasing price of land in the city, the industrial wasteland will soon be cleaned

up and taken under control by the overzealous and bored Romanian policemen. You

can get there by asking which way is the "zona industriala". If you are in "Podu Ros"walk towards "Tesatura" , away from downtown. As you walk you will pass the

electrical power plant. You can also take tram number 1 from Podu Ros and get off

at the very end (make sure it's NOT going towards Copou). At the end of the tram

line, walk around, because you have entered the largest communist wasteland

around Iasi. There are other abandoned factories, but this is the largest


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concentration. Another extremely large abandoned factory is C.U.G., and used to

produce large industrial equipment. It is at the end of bus lines 9 and 41, next to

"Frumoasa". If you take the train to come into Iasi, you'll probably go by this factory

for a very long time. C.U.G. is not completely abandoned, so you should be careful,

but it also probably has the most impressive warehouses and heavy machinery. Try

to imagine how 30 years ago these places were the workplaces of most of the

inhabitants of Iasi. Many people moved from the countryside to the city to work in

these factories.

Go swim in the locals' dippin' spots In the summer, Iasi experiences extreme

droughts and relentless heat, so the locals escape to swimming holes. The most

popular one was the "Strand", which was an outdoor swimming pool in the middle of

the city. The pool has been relocated as a big real estate project called Palas startedto be built in the area. Some people also swim in the Ciric and Venetia lakes and

river which lie north of the city. These are lakes, not swimming pools; there is no

lifeguard, but there also are no rules. check the bottom depth before taking a plunge.

Also, the water is full of strange microorganisms and who knows what else...the local

kids seem to be all right, but two-headed fish have been seen in the Ciric lake more

than once. You can also swim in the botanical garden, in the pool at the bottom of

the hill.

Visit the Coca Cola bottling plant The Coca Cola bottling plant lies at an extremity

of Iasi, and is surrounded by relicts of the Industrial Zone; If you can, schedule a tour

and you will not be disappointed; You might have to be persuasive and figure out

loopholes, but ten years ago the plant allowed school children to visit en masse, and

they had a room equipped for the purpose of coca cola indoctrination; Coca Cola,

like many other western products, went from a trickle to an effluvium, inundating all

aspects of post communist society. You can buy coca cola everywhere, although it

tastes different from the American variety.

Visit ANY power plant you are allowed to Admission has been denied, but the

situation changes frequently. If you're lucky, you could visit the clothing and shoe-

making factory (at the Tesatura intersection, next to Podu Ros towards the industrial

zone), the sewage treatment plant, the bread and pasta factory (the pasta more or

less drips from a balcony onto an assembly line below).


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Street art The city itself is not rich in street art but you can find some interesting

graffiti at the block houses. You can visit this link to see some examples

te-ai ferit si de cainii vagabonti, de cetele colorate, ai mare grija sa nute trezesti cu ceva in cap ca sa nu fii deposedat de bunurile pe care le

ai asupra ta - daca ai curaj poti cobara si cu masina dar nu te maiintorci cu masina - Poti sa risti si sa incerci si data viitoare si spunemerci ca nu ai plecat muscata de vre-o capusa - ce dracu vede astadin tren????!!!! Era beat sau muscat de nou specie de tantariiaparatuta sau a cazut in vre-o haza veche ramasa de la proprietariicare au fost deposedati abuziv de Ceausescu si acumNATIONALIZATI de asa zisa "democratie" - Asta-i Delta??? daca staila 5 minute sigur ai gropi pline cu apa in jurul locuintei - Mai bine te-arinunda vecinii si fa-ti delta in casa ta nu pe terenurile proprietarilordeposedati abuziv si care de peste 21 de ani Nu le este respectat

dreptul la proprietate. .......... Rspunde 2 rspunsactiv acum 4 sptmni n urm 0Vote n susVot n jos

Anda 4 sptmni n urm Nu m-a muscat nicio capusa. De altfel, capuse poti gasi in multe

locuri din Romania, daca ai pantaloni lungi, nu e niciun risc. Un singurcaine vagabond am gasit si nici nu m-a bagat in seama. Iar cetele

colorate, asa cum v-am spus si in comentariul pe care l-ati postat subnumele de lisa la articolulhttp://www.hailabord.ro/2012/04/lacul-vacaresti-d...nu locuiesc in groapa Vacaresti si nici nu te trezesti cunimic in cap. Exagerati, fara suparare!Nu am nicio groapa plina cu apa, pentru ca lacul nu se mai umple,deci nu exista risc de inundatii. Ce s-a intamplat in acest loc este unlucru minunat, care dovedeste ca frumusetea poate aparea oriunde sica natura, pana la urma, isi recapata teritoriul.

Rspunde 0Vote n susVot n jos

cetatean 4 sptmni n urm Pe parcursul ultimilor 22 de ani, autoritatile au invocat diferite motive

pentru a nu li se retroceda proprietarilor din zona "Amenajare LacVacaresti" terenurile ce le apartin de drept. Astfel s-a invocat caterenurile din zona "Amenajare Lac Vacaresti" au fost expropriate prin
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decretul nr. 143 din mai 1988 semnat de Nicolae Ceausescu Eroaredeoarece acest act normativ a fost numai un decret de incepere alucrarilor ,si nu unul de expropriere, care are prevazut chiar incontinutul sau la art. 16 precizarea ca situatia juridica a terenurilor safie reglementata ulterior printr-un alt act normativ.Acest lucru a foststabilit si prin Sentinta civila nr. 1278 din 28 iunie 2005 pronuntata deCurtea de Apel - Sectia Contencios Administrativ in Dosarul1438/2004,ramasa definitiva si irevocabila prin Decizia civila nr.1074/29.03.2006 pronuntata de Inalta Curte de Casatie si Justitie -Sectia Contencios Administrativ si Fiscal in dosarul 2613/2005.Ca oconfirmare a acestui fapt exista si adresa nr. III/890;1174/21.I.1998emisa de Departamentul pentru Administratie Publica Locala,DirectiaControl,Informare,Sinteza al Guvernului Romaniei ,in care sespecifica clar urmatoarele:"Intrucit pentru aceste terenuri afectate de

investitia Lacul Vacaresti nu a fost emis nici un decret deexpropriere,iar prin adresa OCOT Bucuresti nr. 471/21.02.1994 seconfirma ca in lucrarea de cadastru funciar sunt inregistrati caposesori C.A.P. Popesti Leordeni cu 189,45 ha si proprietatiindividuale 28,78 ha apreciem ca acestia sunt si au ramas proprietariai terenurilor respective." In plus norma si spiritul tuturor legilorproprietatii emise dupa 1989 este tocmai acela de a se retrocedaimobilele confiscate abuziv in cei 45 de ani de comunism.

Alt motiv invocat este acela ca terenurile din zona "Amenajare LacVacaresti" au fost expropriate prin Hotarirea de Guvern nr.556/1990.Eroare din nou deoarece hotarirea de guvern invocata nuare puterea juridica a unui decret de expropriere fapt stabilit si prindecizia numarul 14 din 31.10.1997 a Curtii de Apel Bucuresti - SectiaIV-a.Lucrurile au culminat in anul 2003 cind "Amenajarea Lac Vacaresti" afost concesionata abuziv de catre Ministerul Mediului si DezvoltariiDurabile prin contractul nr. 1/2003 unei firme de apartament respectiv"S.C. Royal Romanian Corporation S.A." pentru realizarea unui asazis complex cultural sportiv, in care erau prevazute un cartier de vile

si hoteluri.Atunci s-a actionat conform principiului potrivit caruia ce nuse doreste a se retroceda catre proprietarii de drept ,in schimb ,estenumai bun de concesionat catre asa zisii "baieti destepti" cu oredeventa derizorie de 1.000 mai mica decit pretul pietei.Concesionarea a fost facuta abuziv deoarece in Legea nr. 10/2001exista art. 20 alin. 4.1. cu urmatorul continut: "Sub sanctiunea nulitatiiabsolute, pana la solutionarea procedurilor administrative si, dupa


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caz, judiciare, generate de prezenta lege, este interzisa instrainarea,concesionarea, locatia de gestiune, asocierea in participatiune,ipotecarea, locatiunea, precum si orice inchiriere sau subinchiriere inbeneficiul unui nou chirias, schimbarea destinatiei, grevarea sub oriceforma a bunurilor imobile - terenuri si/sau constructii notificate potrivitprevederilor prezentei legi". Mentionez ca la acea data erau intrunitetoate prevederile acestui articol si anume:existau peste 300 denotificari depuse in baza Legii 10/2001 ,existau pe rol cel putin 16actiuni judecatoresti avind ca obiect anularea H.G. nr. 855/2002 carea permis aprobarea concesionarii terenului in cauza,existau mai multenotificari notariale depuse atit la concedent cit si la concesionar princare acestia erau informati ca terenul ce urma a fi concesionat erarevendicat conform legilor in vigoare,exista un memoriu depus decatre proprietari la Guvernul Romaniei. In acelasi sens pledeaza si

prevederile art. 20 alin. 1 din Legea 10/2001 : imobilele- terenuri siconstructii - preluate in mod abuziv, indiferent de destinatie, vor firestituite persoanei indreptatite ,in natura. Aceasta prevedere a Legiinr. 10/2001 a fost intarita de prevederile art. 20.1. din H.G. nr.498/2003 privind aprobarea Normelor Metodologice de aplicare aLegii nr. 10/2001 care prevede: "Prevederea alin. (1) al art. 20 dinlege are semnificatii juridice multiple , respectiv: - statueazaindisponibilizarea imobilelor restituibile pe calea prevazuta de lege cuprivire la orice alte proceduri legale care tind sa instraineze imobilulrespectiv catre alte persoane.- indisponibilizarea respectiva opereazaincepind cu data de 14 februarie 2001; indisponibilizarea acestorbunuri are drept scop primordial indeplinirea obligatiei de restituire innatura catre adevaratul proprproprietar.Esti foarte visatoare . Nu cumva esti prietena ca corny care vede dintren ce descrii tu.


cetatean 4 sptmni n urm .. Dreptul de proprietate este principalul drept real i de fapt ocup

locul central n cartea a doua Drepturile reale. Dreptul de proprietatede proprietate mai este considerat ca fiind cel mai complet drept real,fiindc ntrunete n minile proprietarului toate atributele acestuidrept i anume dreptul de posesiune, dreptul de folosin i dreptul dedispoziie.Dreptul de proprietate este acel drept subiectiv ce confer titularului
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exercitarea n putere proprie i n interes propriu a atributelor deposesie, folosin i dispoziie asupra bunurilor sale

nu le este respectat nici dreptul de proprietate nici dreptul de folosintaal proprietatilor. Ce inseamna drept de folosinta: Proprietatea poate fi

privat sau public Acolo nu sunt exproprieri - exproprierea -Proprietatea n cauz trebuie s fie egal ca valoare att pentruproprietarul bunului ct i pentru cel ce dorete s l deposedeze

Acolo este proprietate privata. Dreptul de proprietate privat estedefinit ca dreptul real principal care confer titularului su atributelede posesie, folosin i dispoziie asupra bunului apropriat n formprivat, atribute care pot fi exercitate n mod absolut, exclusiv iperpetuu Nu exista nici un document de expropriere!! Proprietarilor

Atribut al dreptului de proprietate, constand in posibilitatea titularului

acestuia de a intrebuinta in interesul sau bunul care ii apartine si de adobandi produsele si veniturile obtinute din utilizarea lui. Ce a facutregimul comunist in frunte cu Ceausescu se numeste Nationalizare.Ce au facut regimul democrat in frunte cu toate guvernele de larevolutie pana la azi se numeste - nerespectarea dretului deproprietate - si ce vor ce vrea sa faca guvernul de astazi si ONG-urilecred daca consultati un avocat - atunci se va numi INFRACIUNICONTRA DEMNITII

Art. 220 Tulburarea de posesieOcuparea, n ntregime sau n parte, fr drept, a unui imobil aflat nposesia altuia, fr consimmntul acestuia sau fr aprobare


cetatean 4 sptmni n urm In concluzie povestea cu zona mlastinoasa se pare ca nu constituie

altceva decit o alta incercare de pacalire a proprietarilor de drept aacestor terenuri care timp de 21 de ani sint supusi la nenumarateabuzuri.Se pare ca sub pretextul zonei mlastinoase se incearca sa se

trimita in mod abuziv acesti proprietari la Fondul Proprietatea, pentruca mai apoi sa infloreasca in zona un alt tun imobiliar eventual submasca unui parteneriat public-privat. Caci este mult mai simplu sa ieicu japca 200 de hectare decit sa cumperi aceste terenuri de laproprietarii de drept.Nu ar reprezenta altceva decit o alta mare "inginerie financiara" pe care insa romanii au ajuns insa sa lecunoasca destul de bine pe pielea lor: cistiga o mina de asa zisi mari
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intreprinzatori iar pierderile le suporta milioane de romani.Terenurile sunt concesionate si luate abuziv fara titlu de catre StatulRoman !!!In realitate, autoritatile refuza in mod nejusificat sa solutionezenotificarile proprietarilor prin care se solicitata restituirea a terenurilorcare le-au fost preluate fara titlu valabil

Nu sunteti in stare sa faceti nimic pentru Delta-Delta dar pentru ozona care este in litigiu si care este concesionata pe 49 de ani!!!Credca mai degraba zona va fi populata-colonizata de marii crocodili saurechini!!!

- See more at: http://www.hailabord.ro/2013/07/multumesc-delta-

bucuresti.html#more

belgrade city core is not too big

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