Belgrade reveals itself gradually. In the evening, you might hear live jazz drifting from a bar, see friends sharing rakija at a small table, or join locals for strong coffee in a shady courtyard.
The neighborhood you choose will shape your trip. Stari Grad (Old Town) puts you close to pedestrian streets, museums, and the fortress. Dorćol has a mix of historic charm, cafés, and a growing creative scene. Savamala is best for nightlife and riverfront bars, while Vračar is quieter, with leafy streets and the Temple of Saint Sava.
Across the city, boutique hotels reflect this variety—stylish, comfortable, and often with a personal touch. For this list, LocalsInsider combined Google Maps research, traveler reviews, and recent features in trusted travel magazines to find small luxury stays that feel authentic to Belgrade’s character.
Queen’s Astoria Design Hotel
1 Milovana Milovanovića Street, Savski Venac
Originally opened in 1937, Queen’s Astoria is a refined time capsule of Secessionist flair by architect Ivan Savković. The building—once a locus for political change—is now a thoughtfully restored design stay with 85 rooms across five stories. Interiors mix original marble details and high ceilings with subtle contemporary comforts. Its central location—near the main railway station—makes it ideal for exploring pedestrian streets, galleries, and hidden cafés. The service feels discreet and unhurried, attentive without drawing attention. Nightly rates typically begin around €180–€220 (~$195–$240).
Saint Ten Hotel, Small Luxury Hotels of the World
Svetog Save 10, Vračar District (near Temple of Saint Sava)
Saint Ten is housed in a distinguished heritage building just steps from the iconic Temple of Saint Sava. As Belgrade’s only member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World, it blends polished personal service with architectural grace. Rooms feature clean-lined furnishings, natural stone, and plush textiles. You can unwind in the sauna or enjoy creative regional cocktails at the bar. Most nights begin around €210–€240 (~$230–$260).
Prezident Palace Belgrade – Adults Only
Venizelosova 54, Grad District
Set within a stately cultural-heritage building, this adults-only retreat wraps you in elegant understatement. The décor weaves traditional chic with modern simplicity: wooden floors, rain showers, handcrafted furniture, and soft lighting. On-site features include a sauna, a serene restaurant, and fitness facilities. The serene hush matches the surrounding historic quarter perfectly. Rates tend to start near €250–€300 (~$270–$330).
Boutique Garni Hotel Townhouse 27
Maršala Birjuzova 56, Vračar
A minimalist’s oasis near Republic Square, Townhouse 27 feels contemporary in all the right ways. Its soothing palette, custom furnishings, and artwork by Gabriel Glid create calm. The cozy café-bar downstairs invites morning contemplation over espresso or evening chatter over liqueur. Its peaceful residential street hides one of Belgrade’s best-kept hospitality secrets. Rooms usually start from around €180–€200 (~$195–$220).
The Bristol Belgrade
50 Karađorđeva Street, Savski Venac
Built in 1912 and recently restored, The Bristol is a Secession architectural gem declared a cultural monument. Its renovation preserved historic flourishes—like original moldings and façade details—while adding modern luxuries. The 143 rooms and suites include fine restaurants, a spa, and a social bar. It feels both stately and quietly intimate, with rates beginning around €260–€320 (~$285–$350) depending on room type.
A Hotel to Watch in 2026
Belgrade’s boutique scene continues to evolve with the anticipated opening of InterContinental Belgrade in the new Delta District by late 2026. The hotel promises 203 rooms—including suites and a presidential suite—plus a sky pool, rooftop restaurant, spa, and sweeping city views, marking a modern expression of luxury coming soon to the capital.
This is how we found the best boutique hotels in Belgrade
We started by looking at Google Maps to find highly rated small hotels in the city’s most interesting neighborhoods. Then we checked recent features in Condé Nast Traveller, The Times, and a few design-focused travel blogs to see which hotels were standing out. We confirmed details like room rates, amenities, and opening dates directly from official hotel sites to make sure everything was accurate and current.
What is the best luxury boutique hotel in Belgrade?
Saint Ten and Queen’s Astoria lead with curated design, central location, and warm, quiet service.
Which small boutique hotels in Belgrade have the best location?
Queen’s Astoria anchors Savski Venac, Saint Ten nestles beside Temple of Saint Sava, and Townhouse 27 sits steps from Republic Square.
What are the most unique boutique hotels in Belgrade?
The Bristol for its historic grandeur and restoration, Saint Ten for its quality and calm, and Prezident Palace for its heritage chic and serenity.
How much does it cost to stay in a luxury boutique hotel in Belgrade?
Expect between €180–€320 (~$195–$350) per night, depending on hotel and season.
Are there LGBTQ-friendly boutique hotels in Belgrade?
Absolutely. Belgrade’s boutique hotels reflect the city’s inclusive, creative spirit and are welcoming to all guests.
