贝尔格莱德最佳酒店精选·Top 10（老城、Skadarlija及以外 2026年）

Square Nine Hotel Belgrade 是塞尔维亚唯一一家顶级酒店世界（Leading Hotels of the World）成员，坐落于贝尔格莱德旧城区 Stari Grad 的核心地带 Studentski Trg 广场之上。酒店于 2011 年在巴西建筑师 Isay Weinfeld 设计的建筑内开业，其设计将简洁的 1950-60 年代中世纪线条与巴尔干当地材料相融合——石灰华、橡木、黄铜，以及 Hans Wegner 和 Pierre Jeanneret 等大师设计的真正复古单品。全部 45 间客房和套房面积约从 35 平方米起，最佳套房可直望 Kalemegdan 要塞。标志性亮点是俯瞰旧城和河流的屋顶泳池，被众多住客誉为城中最美的景色。地下水疗中心设有 18 米室内游泳池、蒸汽浴室、桑拿室和土耳其浴，Ebisu 餐厅供应当地人公认的全城最佳日料。Booking 评分 9.5/10，Agoda 9.4/10，住客纷纷赞扬员工在入住第一天就能记住客人姓名。

Saint Ten Hotel 是一家 19 间客房的精品酒店，藏身于 Vracar——贝尔格莱德最优雅住宅区之一——一条安静林荫街道上的 1928 年别墅中。这栋建筑在南斯拉夫王国时代曾是一个富裕家庭的私人住宅，经过精心修复，成为世界小奢华酒店（Small Luxury Hotels of the World）的认证成员。距圣萨瓦大教堂（Hram Svetog Save）步行约 8 分钟——这是巴尔干半岛规模最大的东正教堂；距 Slavija 电车和公共汽车枢纽约 10 分钟。客房以奶油色和米色为主调，配以高挑天花板、厚实落地窗帘和优质亚麻布；部分客房开向俯瞰树木的小型法式阳台。住客最常提及的是员工从办理入住起便能记住每位客人的名字，玻璃顶室内庭院给人的感觉与其说是酒店大堂，不如说是贝尔格莱德富裕友人家的客厅。总体评分 9.5/10——是我们评选该城精品住宿的标杆之作。

Hyatt Regency Belgrade 自 1990 年作为东欧首家君悦丽晶酒店开业以来，一直矗立于 New Belgrade（Novi Beograd）的天际线之中。酒店紧邻 Sava 会议中心，距 USCE 购物中心步行约 10 分钟——这是全市最大的购物中心。302 间客房和套房面积从宽敞的 32-36 平方米起——明显大于旧城区对岸大多数五星级酒店的同类客房。住客一致称赞室内泳池——设于自然光整日倾入的高挑玻璃中庭之下，更像度假村水疗中心，而非城市酒店。加上 Olympus 水疗中心、24 小时健身房和多家内部餐厅，您将拥有一个可靠的落脚点。距 Nikola Tesla 机场驾车约 20 分钟，真实住客评分 8.9-9.0/10，从约 160 美元/晚起的价格使其在这一规模中具有极高性价比。

Hotel Moskva is the Belgrade landmark everyone photographs — a pale-green-tiled Art Nouveau building that has anchored Terazije Square since 1908, designed by Russian-trained architect Jovan Ilkić back when Belgrade was the capital of the Kingdom of Serbia. Across more than a century it has hosted a wild guest list, from Albert Einstein and Alfred Hitchcock to Indira Gandhi, Robert De Niro and Roger Moore. The hotel keeps 132 rooms inside a heritage-listed building, decorated in a classic high-ceilinged style, some of them looking onto the busy square. The headline draw is Café Moskva in the lobby, serving the famous Moskva Schnitt cake for over a century, plus a Russian-style hammam and old spa downstairs. It's a roughly 3-minute walk to the Knez Mihailova pedestrian street. Rates start around $140 a night and it scores 8.6/10 — ideal for history lovers, couples and anyone chasing golden-age Belgrade atmosphere.

Mama Shelter Belgrade opened in 2019 as the Serbian flagship of the French design-hotel brand co-shaped by Philippe Starck, and it sits on the upper floors of Rajićeva mall, dead-center on Knez Mihailova, Belgrade's busiest pedestrian street. The 130 rooms go heavy on color, with round rag dolls grinning at the bedside, hand-scrawled ceilings, and a photo angle in every square metre. The headline is Mama Rooftop, a 360-degree bar that looks straight at Kalemegdan Fortress, the point where the Sava meets the Danube, and the tiled roofs of the old town rolling out below — one of the best-looking sunset drinks in the city. Rates start around $80 a night in a location that walks to Kalemegdan, St. Michael's Cathedral, and the good restaurants of Stari Grad. It rates 8.7/10 and suits working couples, design lovers, and anyone who wants character without paying five-star prices.

Boutique Hotel Townhouse 27 is a tiny 17-room hotel hidden inside an old townhouse on Maršala Birjuzova, a car-free lane in the heart of Belgrade's old town, Stari Grad. The trick of the place is its address: walk out the door and in two minutes you hit Knez Mihailova, the city's main shopping-and-strolling street, yet the lane itself is quiet enough that guests routinely report sleeping "like we were at a friend's house." Inside it's warm wood, hand-picked antique furniture and small considered details rather than chain-hotel polish. The team is a small family who remember your name and sort out restaurant tables and taxis without fuss. Breakfast is cooked fresh and brought to your table — no buffet line. Kalemegdan Fortress is a five-minute walk; Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG) is about 25 minutes by car. It scores 9.6/10 on Agoda and 9.5 on Booking — best for couples and solo travelers who want a quiet, characterful base in the city's best district at a price that stays reasonable.

Hotel Indigo Belgrade by IHG is a small 4-star boutique of about 64 rooms tucked into a building in the heart of Stari Grad, Belgrade's old town, a two-minute walk from Republic Square (Trg Republike). The whole Indigo brand idea is to make each hotel mirror its neighbourhood, and here that means deliberately fusing the city's early-20th-century Art Deco with the exposed-concrete Brutalism of the Yugoslav era — dark navy walls, brass fittings and velvet headboards set against raw concrete and 1970s graphic lines. The ground floor is a buzzy restaurant where locals turn up as often as guests. Rooms run from about $150 a night, which is sweet for the location and design, and guest scores back it up — 8.9 on Booking, 8.8 on Agoda, 8.8/10 overall. Best for couples and design-minded travellers who want to wake up and walk straight into the old town.

Metropol Palace, a Luxury Collection Hotel is one of the buildings Belgraders still read as a city landmark. It opened in 1957 as the first modern hotel in Yugoslavia and once hosted Tito, Sophia Loren and Neil Armstrong; Marriott has since renovated it top to bottom under the Luxury Collection badge. The draw is the address — right on the green edge of Tašmajdan park in the Palilula district, a few tram stops from the old town. There are 236 rooms and 38 suites, all generously sized from 33 sq m up, and many look out over St. Mark's Church and the park trees. Upstairs holds a spa with an indoor pool, sauna and Hammam; downstairs runs Asian Spice for pan-Asian plates and a French Brasserie. Reviewers single out the warm, flexible staff. Rooms start near $135 a night, which is strong value for five stars at this level. Overall 8.7/10.

Crowne Plaza Belgrade by IHG is a 5-star, roughly 416-room business tower planted in the middle of New Belgrade (Novi Beograd), the modern office district on the left bank of the Sava. The pitch is location: you can walk to Sava Centar, the city's biggest convention hall, and Štark Arena, an 18,000-seat concert venue, in a few minutes, and the drive from Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG) takes just 15 minutes. Standard rooms run a generous 27-35 sqm, and upper floors look out over the Belgrade skyline toward the old town. Inside the building you get a year-round heated indoor pool, a gym and spa, plus a breakfast buffet reviewers single out for being fresh and genuinely complete. Rates start around $84 a night for an overall 8.9/10. Best for business travelers, families who want space, and anyone passing through Belgrade for a short stop before a connecting flight.

Hotel Skadarlija NB is a small 15-room boutique tucked into an old building right on Skadarska street, the most famous bohemian lane in Belgrade — Serbia's answer to Montmartre, a cobbled strip lined with kafanas (traditional taverns), live folk bands and street painters. Step out the front door and you're in the middle of it. The draw is a location that's hard to match at $70–120 a night: it's a 7-minute walk to Republic Square and a 10–15 minute drive to Beograd Centar station. Rooms are clean and simple in a family-guesthouse way, some with a small balcony over the cobbles. Reviewers consistently single out the staff as genuinely warm — they'll point you to the kafanas locals actually eat at, not the tourist traps. Breakfast is freshly made and simple: local sausage, cheese, fresh-baked bread. The trade-off is small rooms and, on Friday and Saturday nights, music drifting up from the lane. It rates 8.8/10 and suits couples and backpackers who want a real city-centre base with money left over for ćevapi and rakija every night.