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Where locals actually eat in Belgrade

About 3 hours · 2–6 guests · January to December

I was born in Belgrade and I have worked in its restaurants, which mostly means I know which kitchens cut corners and which ones don’t. We skip the places that live off passing tourist traffic and go where I eat.

The staff know me at every stop, so there’s a table waiting and usually something that never made it onto the menu.

Vegetarians are fine here — tell me when you book and I’ll arrange it ahead rather than putting you on the spot at the table.

Downstream

How the day runs

  1. 50 min

    First stop, a neighbourhood kafana

    We start where I'd start on my own night off. Rakija, something to pick at, and a few minutes to work out what you like before the food arrives.

  2. 60 min

    The grill

    Ćevapi, pljeskavica, fresh bread and kajmak. This is the food Belgrade is actually built on, cooked by someone who has been doing it for thirty years.

  3. 45 min

    Last stop

    Somewhere quieter to finish — dessert, coffee, or one more glass if the evening is going that way.

Booking

Tell me when

Nothing is charged now. I confirm the date first.

No payment now. I reply within a few hours to confirm the date and the pontoon.