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Belgrade has the second oldest sewer system in Europe. [219] The Clinical Centre of Serbia spreads over 34 hectares and consists of about 50 buildings, while also has 3,150 beds considered to be the highest number in Europe, [ 220 ] and among highest in the world .
Belgrade's population grew to 239,000 by 1931 (incorporating the town of Zemun, formerly in Austria-Hungary), and 320,000 by 1940. The population growth rate between 1921 and 1948 averaged 4.08% a year. [45] In 1927, Belgrade's first airport opened, and in 1929, its first radio station began broadcasting.
30 May 1973: Belgrade hosts 1973 European Cup Final. 1974: New Constitution of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia adopted. 7–15 June 1975: Belgrade hosts EuroBasket 1975 finals. 17–20 June 1976: Belgrade hosts UEFA Euro 1976 finals. 1977–1978: The Conference of Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe held in Belgrade.
Vintage street and a pedestrian, bohemian quarter, Belgrade's version of Parisian Montmartre. After the Belgrade Fortress, the street paved with kaldrma and known for numerous old kafanas is the second most visited tourist attraction in Belgrade. [14] Named after the city of Skadar. Vojvode Stepe
The existence of the Belgrade Nahiyah was retained after the Second Serbian Uprising in 1815. In order to replace the division inherited from the Ottoman period, the new, military-based division was introduced in 1834. Belgrade Nahiya was replaced with the Belgrade Okrug, which itself was part of the super-unit of Podunavlje Serdarstvo.
Topographic map of Serbia. The terrain of central Serbia consists chiefly of hills and low to medium-high mountains, interspersed with numerous rivers and creeks. The main communication and development line stretches southeast of Belgrade towards Niš and Skopje (in North Macedonia), along the valley formed by the Great and South Morava rivers.
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In the majority of cases, especially in the old urban areas of Belgrade, the neighbourhoods and suburbs don't have firm geographical or administrative boundaries. This sometimes causes confusion even among Belgraders, as many have different views on where one neighbourhood or suburb ends and another begins. Cases of this kind of contention include: