Conference Venue
Conference Venue
Conference will be held at The Institute of Economic Sciences (IES).
Address: Institute of Economic Sciences
Zmaj Jovina 12
Belgrade, Serbia
General Information
Location : Institute of Economic Sciences (IES)
Address : Zmaj Jovina 12, Belgrade
Date : September 11 -1 3 , 202 5
Time zone
Belgrade and Serbia are in the CET (Central European Time).
Airport Transfer / Transportation in Belgrade
Option 1 - Public Transportation Line 72
Route : Airport - Zeleni Venac Square (last stop)
Ticket price : Free
Approximate travel time : 30‒40 minutes
Option 2 - Mini bus line A1
Route : Airport - Slavija Square (last stop)
Ticket price : 400 RSD. Only paper tickets purchased on board the vehicle can be used on these lines.
Approximate travel time : 30 minutes
Note : Public transportation in Belgrade is free of charge, except for lines E2, E6, E9, and A1.
Taxi
Recommended taxi: Pink Taxi 19803; +381 60 4889979 (Viber)
Route : Airport - City center
Price : tariff 1 - workdays from 06:00 to 22:00 ≈ 2, 500 dinars (€2 1. 34 );
tariff 2 - workdays from 22:00 to 06:00 + Sundays and holidays ≈ 3,000 dinars (€25. 61 ).
You pay at the end of the transfer after you have arrived at your destination. You can pay by cash or card.
Note : For standard city rides, the starting price is 320 dinars (€2.73), with a rate of 105 din/km (€0.90/km) during the day (06:- 22:00), and 135 din/km (€1.15/km) at night (22:00 - 06:00), including Sundays and holidays.
Currency
Official currency in Serbia is the Dinar (RSD).
Coins : 1, 2, 5, 10 and 20 RSD,
Banknotes : 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 1000, 2000 and 5000 RSD.
There are numerous exchange offices across Belgrade.
1€ ≈ 117,159 RSD
About Belgrade
Belgrade is situated at the place where the Sava joins the Danube. It is one of the oldest capitals in the world, with over 7000 years of continuity. Due to it’s extraordinary location, it has attracted people since neolithic times, and several neolithic settlements have been found throughout the city territory, the most important one being Vinča (a Danube suburb of Belgrade).
The Celts settled the city around the 4th century B.C. and named it Singidunum. Then came the Romans, developing a luxurious city over the centuries. In the 5th century A.D. it was destroyed by the Huns and later conquered and reconquered by Goths, Byzantines, Slavs, Bulgarians, Hungarians, Serbs, Turks, Austrians until it finally become Serbian again in the nineteenth century.
Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, having around 1,6 million residents. It spreads over 3.6% of the territory of Serbia, and 15.8% of Serbian population lives in this city. Also, 31.2% of all employed workers in Serbia work in Belgrade. Also, it is the capital of Serbian culture, education and science. It has the greatest concentration of institutions of national importance in the field of science and art. There is the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, established in 1886 as the Serbian Royal Academy: the National Library of Serbia, established in 1832; the National Museum, established in 1841 and the National Theatre, established in 1869. The city is also the seat of Belgrade University, founded in 1808 as the Great School, and the seat of the University of Art.
One of the famous Serbian writers and journalists, Duško Radović, wrote:
“Whoever was lucky enough to wake up in Belgrade this
morning can be considered to have achieved enough in life for
today. Any further insistence on something else would be
immodest.”
We are looking forward to seeing you soon in Belgrade!
Restaurants & Health Information
