Set on the sunny slopes of Senjak hill, overlooking the picturesque suburbs of Topčider and Košutnjak, Puškinova Street provides the perfect backdrop for contemporary city living – so near to the bustle of big city life, yet far enough not to be affected by it. The long, tranquil, tree-lined street set among the linden and chestnut tree canopies is a truly poetic retreat and home to some of Belgrade’s most beautiful villas dating back to the early years of the 20th century.

In the second half of the 19th century, unspoiled nature and exceptional views attracted Belgrade’s influential and wealthy elites who bought up the land and built luxury villas surrounded by gardens, orchards and vineyards. Ever since, Senjak has maintained the status of an exclusive neighborhood with numerous diplomatic missions, ambassadorial residences, private villas, international schools and nurseries, exclusive restaurants, popular hotels, modern spas, museums, galleries and lush greenery.

The Senjak slope is part of the cultural and historical whole of Topčider, declared a cultural asset of exceptional importance for the Republic of Serbia due to its distinct natural, aesthetic, cultural and historical values.

Located in the valley of the Topčider river, Topčider Park is the home of a number of cultural and natural gems, including:

• The Residence of Prince Miloš (1831-1834)
• The Topčider Church of the Holy Apostles Peter and Paul (1832-1834)
• The Žitelica sculpture (1852)
• Obelisk in honour of the return of Prince Miloš to Serbia (1859)
• The Archibald Reiss monument (1931)

One of the park’s main attractions is the 190-year-old plane tree (Platanus acerifolia) in front of the Residence of Prince Miloš, with a circumference of over 7 meters.