After descending from the heights of Gardoš, the tour continues along the lively and scenic Zemun Quay, a beautiful promenade stretching beside the Danube River. Here, travellers will experience the relaxed rhythm of local life as they stroll along the water, passing fishermen, cyclists, and elegant river boats gently drifting by. The quay offers stunning open views of the river and Great War Island, making it an ideal spot for photography and short breaks by the water. Along the way, you will pass numerous cafés, restaurants, and floating barges known as splavovi, where Belgraders gather for coffee, lunch, and evening entertainment. This stop allows you to feel the pulse of Zemun today while enjoying one of the most pleasant riverside walks in the city.

The next stop takes you to the former Zemun Synagogue, an important reminder of the once-thriving Jewish community in this part of the city. Built in the late 19th century, the synagogue reflects the rich multicultural and multi-religious history that shaped Zemun for centuries. While the building no longer serves its original religious purpose, its exterior still preserves elegant architectural details and symbolic elements that speak of its past significance. Here, travellers will learn about the Jewish families who lived and worked in Zemun, their role in trade, culture, and everyday life, as well as the dramatic changes brought by the 20th century. This stop offers a quiet, reflective moment on the tour, adding depth and historical context to your overall Zemun experience.

The final part of the tour is a relaxed exploration of everything that gives Zemun its unmistakable charm beyond the main landmarks. As you continue walking through the old streets, travellers will discover quiet squares, Austro-Hungarian architecture, hidden courtyards, local bakeries, traditional taverns, and everyday scenes of area life. This part of the experience is about atmosphere—feeling the slower pace, hearing local stories, and noticing small details that reveal how people truly live here. Your guide will point out lesser-known historical buildings, share anecdotes about famous residents, and explain how Zemun evolved from a border town into one of Belgrade’s most beloved districts. This final stroll brings together history, culture, and modern life, leaving visitors with a genuine sense of place and a deeper connection to Zemun.