Accessibility by need
- Wheelchair user No
- Person using mobility aids No
- Blind or low-vision person No
- Deaf or hard-of-hearing person Yes
- Person with a temporary difficulty Yes
- Person with a baby No
- Senior (65+) Yes
- Pregnant women Yes
Accessible features and amenities
Entrance
Setting
- Historic site
About
The New Palace was built for the residential needs of the Karađorđević dynasty between 1911 and 1922. The building was built according to the project of the famous Belgrade architect Stojan Titelbaha, at the site of the demolished Castle of the Prince Mihailo Obrenović.
The building of the New Palace, with four floors and a characteristic corner cube, is a worthy architectural accomplishment of Belgrade's construction after the First World War. On the first floor there were royal and queen's private and working rooms: bedrooms with accompanying rooms, cabinets, lounges, library and dining room. On the second floor there were English and Japanese saloons, bedrooms and library. Furniture and landscaping carry the character of the styles of Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI.
The New Palace was the official residence of King Aleksandar Karađorđević from 1922 to 1933, after which, according to the wishes of the king, the palace was transferred to the Museum of Prince Pavle, who moved to this area in June 1934. The collections of the museum were in New Palace until 1948, when the building was transferred to the Serbian Parliament.
Today the New Palace is the building of the President of the Republic of Serbia.
The facility is partly accesible to persons with disabilities and to persons with special needs.
Visitor experiences
Nobody has rated this place yet. Have you been here? Your experience helps others.
Rate accessibility