Design Hotel Mr President Belgrade

I have until 4:00 before my train to Bucharest. I opt to spend the day in a nearby town, Zemun. It is a riverfront town that is basically a suburb of Belgrade.<br><br>While I get on the bus just fine, finding the right stop is difficult with limited signage and a Cyrillic alphabet. I see "Zemun" on a store sign eventually, overshoot my destination by 1 stop then walk back. Doable but shows that LP descriptions can be very limiting.<br><br>The café/restaurant ...

... Bosnia the next night (Sunday). Overnight train takes 8 hours, its better so I don't waste daytime for traveling. Thats another story. I haven't had enough of this city, but my visa expires in two days. This place has no ugly people. Half the women of the this country can be supermodels faster than they can say "Yes". The other half will just have to do with local and regional modelling assignments. I mean it. Zero ugly people.<br><br>Next stop, Sunday. <br>

... were written below. There was anti-NATO graffiti; and posters said, "Serbia is the World: The World Against NATO", and showed Serbia's flag alongside Russia's and China's and Libya's and Brazil's, etc. * - European Union Serbians, like South Americans, were the unfortunate, and believed a greater evil was responsible. They spoke about conspiracies, and I always loved a good conspiracy theory. People spoke about the "masons", saying former dictator ...

For some people travel is a way of life and it does not necessarily include 5 star hotels and vacations on the far away beaches. There are so many other ways to experience different cultures and enrich ones life. The best one is to try and observe people, interact, stay in hostels or find contacts and stay at people's homes if possible, go to the national cuisine restaurants and ...

... We headed out back into the fort and down the back of the grounds towards the river. We found a nice lot of churches and gardens, milled around and headed back into town. The main street from the park was refreshingly nice. A main shopping thoroughfare took us back up to our favourite soviet section and we found a good pub for a few beers. Another overnight train to come, only a few more hours...

... and others leaving the town. I was careful not to enter the woods. The minefields had not been cleared.... Crossing the border into Serbia I switched to the scenic route through Fruska Gora national park. Near empty roads and green everywhere. And a nice chunky climb to stop me getting stiff on the saddle.Several of the handful of cars that did pass me hooted and waved {I interpreted these to be nice waves, and not the two fingered variety that ...

... for me and I was able to spend some time walking around and enjoying the parks. The other major attraction of the fortress is the military museum. This museum details the history of wars in Serbia. What I found most interesting was the proudly displayed chunk of plane wing and uniform of an American pilot shot down during the Yugoslav war. This is obviously a treasured piece of their collection. I also visited the ...

... 2-hour journey to Belgrade in the company of a bunch of returning Exit-goers. In Belgrade the temperature was, if anything, even hotter, and I had to climb a couple of hills to get to the Hotel in the centre, only to find I had a pokey room without air-conditioning or fan, more like a sauna. I was still in serious recovery mode from the previous day, but walked around a bit (it was cooler outside the hotel room) and discovered that Belgrade is all ...

... were fought over it and on 44 occasions parts of it were destroyed. The highlight was not so much the fort itself, reconstructed by the Austro-Hungarians in the 18th century, but rather the huge park around it where people sat, talked, danced, drank, played chess and simply gazed over the confluence of the Danube and Sava Rivers as the sun set. We wandered aimlessly for an hour or so before having a look in the military museum within the complex. There was a ...

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