Accessibility by need
- Wheelchair user Yes
- Person using mobility aids Yes
- Blind or low-vision person Yes
- Deaf or hard-of-hearing person Yes
- Person with a temporary difficulty Yes
- Person with a baby Yes
- Senior (65+) Yes
- Pregnant women Yes
Accessible features and amenities
Parking
- Accessible parking space
Entrance
- Step-free entrance or threshold up to 3 cm
Setting
- Historic site
- Green area
Amenities
- Pets allowed
- Restaurant
- Food available
- Currency exchange
- Bank
About
Author: Jačeslav Mihailovič Klikov
St. Sava (around 1175-14 January 1236) was the Serbian Prince, the monk, the abbot of Studenica Monastery, a writer, a diplomat and the first archbishop of the autocephalous Serbian Orthodox Church. He was born as Rastko Nemanjić, the youngest son of the great "Župan" Stefan Nemanja, a brother to Vukan and Stefan the Firstborn.
The monument to St. Sava was built on June 16, 2003, as a temporary building, which has remained to this day. The monument is work of the Russian sculptor and academician Jachevlas Mikhailovich Klikov. It is located at the entrance to the "Svetosavski" plateau in front of the Temple of St. Sava.
The monument is accessible to all persons with disabilities and persons with special needs. Information about the object is available on the Braille board.
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