Belgarde is 2 hours 40 minutes flying time from London.
By Air
On arrival at Belgrades airport (Aerodrom Beograd or Surcin),23Km west of the centre, you will go through an interesting rubber-stamp circus. Locals and people who may enter Serbia without ado can head straight for the ladies in the passport booths. Less fortunate mortals who need a Tourist pass must pass a grumpy bunch of men in the booth marked Visas first. Once all passports have been scrutinized. A customs official (with passports in hand) will herd all foreigners together.
By Train
The main railway station is situated near the downtown district, and connects Belgrade with many major European cities, such as Istanbul, Athens, Bucharest, Sofia, Vienna and Kiev.
A new central railway station has been under construction since 1977 at the site named Prokop. The new railway station will be called "Beograd Center"; upon its completion all Belgrade rail traffic currently handled by the old railway station situated near the downtown district will be transferred to the new station freeing thousands of square meters of prime real estate along the Sava River and substantially easing the rail travel into Belgrade. After years of delay, this ambitious project is set to be completed in the next few years pending the new international tender for its completion set to be announced by the government at the beginning of March 2006. The train terminals will be situated underground while the vast passenger terminal will be above ground featuring commercial spaces, possibly a hotel and other amenities. Most of the rough work on the station's train terminals has been completed thus far.
By Sea
Belgrade has a commercial port on the banks of Danube named Luka Beograd. There is also a tourist port on the banks of the Sava welcoming various river cruise vessels from across Europe. Belgrade has several impromptu sporting marinas near the islands of Ada Ciganlija and Ada Medjica harbouring small sail boats and sporting/recreational vessels.
