Event info.
In details.
Congress venue.
Hilton Belgrade Hotel
Hotel address:
Kralja Milana 35, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia
Phone: +381-11-7555700
Fax: +381-11-7555701
REGISTRATION
Registration fee is €200 and includes:
- Participation in all lectures
- Congress material
- Registration material
- Access to exhibition
- Certificate of attendance
- Welcome buffet
- Lunch
Farewell dinner is €60
(Restoran Reka)
LANGUAGE
The official language of the Congress is English.
CURRENCY
The Serbian currency is Serbian Dinar (abbreviated as RSD). Current exchange
rate is about 118 RSD for 1 Euro. Credit cards (VISA, Euro card, MasterCard,
American Express, Diners Club) are accepted in most shops. Automated Teller
Machines (ATMs) and Exchange o ces are also available in the Hotel. For
detailed information contact Hotel reception
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
Hilton Belgrade is located in the heart of bustling downtown, 20 minutes from
Belgrade's airport Nikola Tesla.“ It is a 3-minute walk from a tram stop, an
8-minute walk from the Nikola Tesla Museum and 3 km from the ancient
Belgrade Fortress. Taxis are available throughout the City of Belgrade, and also
in front of the Hotel.
WEATHER FORECAST
During the Congress sunny weather is expected, and daily temperatures
ranging from 11-15°C
Source: weather.com ›
TECHNICAL ORGANIZER
For hotel reservations and travel arrangements please contact
TCA Travel Agency
Ms. Katarina Kovacevic
Mobile phone: +381-063-300-719
E-mail: mice@tca.co.rs ›
WiFi AVAILABILITY
Free WiFi is provided for all Congress participants.
About Belgrade.
IN SHORT
Belgrade is the capital of the southeast European country of Serbia. Its most significant landmark is Beogradska Tvrđava, an imposing fortress at the confluence of the Danube and the Sava rivers. A testament to the city’s strategic importance to the Roman, Byzantine, Ottoman, Serbian and Austrian empires, the fortress is now the site of several museums and Kalemegdan, a vast park.
PEOPLE AND CULTURE
If there is one thing that surprises people when they come to Belgrade for the first time, it's the people.
You hear all those stories of nationalism and bad politics and you'd expect Belgraders to be grumpy, tired folks who probably like nothing more than cursing at westerners - NOT SO.
Serbians in general are loud, happy, outgoing, hospitable people always happy to meet new people and have guests over.
The culture is very intimate and it's incredibly easy to make contact with people - it also helps that they speak English a lot better than any of their East European neighbors.
Sure, you'll occasionally run into a super-obnoxious cab driver but hey, that just adds to the charm.
Generally, what you will see in downtown Belgrade is crowds of young, beautiful people sitting around cafes, eager for some fun - and more than happy to talk to and entertain foreigners.
Don't be surprised if you ask someone for directions and they end up taking you where you want to go, giving you a free lesson of Serbian culture, politics and history, buying you drinks, and inviting you home for mom's dinner later.
14 - 14
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