Ušće, Belgrade
Serbia
Ušće, Belgrade connects to 4212 places across 14 topics through 59 Bunkabop connections, shaped heavily by government and political history. The open riverside area hosted a 1988 mass rally where Slobodan Milošević addressed more than 100,000 people as part of the anti-bureaucratic revolution. It later drew some 70,000 for a Rolling Stones concert in 2007. The Ušće Tower, at 134 metres, became the area's tallest structure after the 1999 NATO bombing razed the Avala TV Tower nearby.
Ušće Tower
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: New Belgrade, Serbia | Staro Sajmište
Little War Island
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Zemun, Serbia | New Belgrade, Serbia
Hotel Jugoslavija
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Zemun, Serbia | New Belgrade, Serbia
Legitimacy of NATO bombing of Yugoslavia
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Bežanija | Miljakovac
street circuit
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Paradise, Nevada
Staro Sajmište
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: New Belgrade, Serbia | Savamala | Tošin Bunar
Zemunski Kej
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Batajnica | Donji Grad, Zemun
architectural design competition
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: New Belgrade, Serbia | Savamala | Studentski Trg | Zemunski Kej
Great War Island
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Belgrade, Serbia | Zemun, Serbia | Radmilovac, Serbia | Zemunski Kej
eternal flame
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Zagreb, Croatia | Kyiv, Ukraine | Managua, Nicaragua | Qarshi, Uzbekistan | Mátranovák, Hungary
mayor of Belgrade
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Zemun, Serbia | Savamala | Zemunski Kej | Savski Nasip | Bubanj Potok, Serbia
King Alexander Bridge
Connects Ušće, Belgrade to: Belgrade, Serbia | New Belgrade, Serbia | Bežanija | Kosančićev Venac | Staro Sajmište