Belgrade

This stop will show the cost of laying a straight road to the fortress through the old development.

The fate of one city site will show how a decision made a few days before the war determined the fate of an entire collection.

Here, the modern center will for the first time overlap the vanished line of the city gates.

This stop will explain why the street’s old appearance required a modern project and functioning kafanas.

The history of the parish shows how the church’s name was preserved even when there was no church building of its own.

Here, the changing armies will be told through the fate of a man who had to complete the passage he himself had begun.

The tower shows how architectural rivalry determined the monument’s height and its silhouette above the Danube.

The stop will show how a separate cultural institution took its own place beside the federal center.

A residential house will become the starting point for a conversation about the first students, who were trained not for a trade but for civil service.

Here, diplomatic memory will for the first time take the everyday form of a city park.

The churchyard preserves the trace of a teacher whom investigators cleared but who was nevertheless expelled from the Military Frontier.

This stop will explain why the city commission ended up far from the square for which it was created.

Here, the first city name will appear—one that will prove more enduring than the official decision.

Here, the fortress's military function meets the memory of an old church.

The residential quarter takes the route from state facades to the structure of everyday life.

The nearby market makes it possible to trace a family enterprise from industrial growth to the new occupation of its buildings.

The finale brings together housing, foreign trade, and the architect's personal stake in a single silhouette.

Here, a specific decision about the building, the staff, and their upkeep will explain the fate of the city’s only functioning mosque.

The surviving inscription will show how a merchant's years-long struggle for a house in central Zemun ended.

The name of the waterfront will preserve the memory of the crossing after which the border shore found itself in a different state.

Here the city government became the setting for a brief and very practical struggle for elected administration.

The final stop will connect the fortress with the river border across which the route’s last heroes were brought here.

The main government complex will connect New Belgrade’s early plan with its international role.

Here, architecture would be put to the test by the negotiations for which the complex was built in an extremely tight timeframe.

The final stop will compare the fate of people in an unfinished building with its future role as a state hotel.

Here, the former party center meets the physical consequences of destruction and reconstruction.