Znak Pitanja

Znak Pitanja Address: 6 Kralja Petra I St., Belgrade Phone: +381-11-26-35-421 Parking hours of restaurant and kitchen: 8 a.m. to midnight City transportation: bus: 31; trolley: 19, 21, 22L, 28, 29, 41 Credit cards: Visa, Visa Electron, Diners, Dina, MasterCard, Maestro Garden or terrace: yes, two gardens, one on sidewalk, the second in the yard Parking: public, nearest garage on Obilicev venac; first zone Music: old-town radio, on Mondays and Thursdays live music from 8 p.m. Menu: in Serbian, English and German Staff speak: English and German Cuisine: national Main courses: 300-750 dinars Daily menu: yes Breakfast: yes Reservations: not necessary Available for hire: yes It’s not very easy to maintain a good reputation and tradition over a long period of time, especially if you are on the competitive battlefield of the capitol’s culinary scene. Znak pitanja (also known as question mark – ?) is helped by more than one unquestionable fact: the nearness of the Saborna (Cathedral)church, the unique architectural edifice and rustic room with three-foot chairs, small tables and charmingly worn out plates. When the weather is sunny and warm, we recommend sitting in the gardens – one of them is situated right in front of the tavern, on the sidewalk, and the other, more peaceful and quiet, is in the yard. Service is, as well as regular visitors, very bohemian, informal and not too fast. The waiter will gladly serve you if you are spontaneous enough, and if you are not… well, it depends. The menu is very diverse and offers the best traditional and homemade dishes: gibanica (cheese pie), barbecue specialties and exhibitions such as calf’s head in skembe, ajvar and hot chilly peppers, to sweet domestic treats such as various pies and tufahije. It is good to know that some of the starters are available only before noon, so we decided to skip them and move right to the main courses. If you are too doubtful, be aware that the confused waiter might get your order mixed up, and you just might get served with something he recommended, but you haven’t ordered. We decided to try chicken mixed meat called muckalica. This house specialty was nicely served in a pastry bowl, and it justified all our expectations. The pastry blended perfectly, soaking up some of sauce, leaving space for pepper and chicken tastes to develop and conquer. Dorcol pljeskavica was a bit too greasy, but luscious, well grilled and very well seasoned. The traditional sopska salad was not as tasty as main courses: unfortunately, the cucumbers, peppers and onions dominated over the tomatoes. This tavern is charming and well-known; a lot of foreigners and tourist are always present because it represents the very idea of a good, traditional tavern. Meal for two, without wine: 1,500 dinars. It’s not very easy to maintain a good reputation and tradition over a long period of time, especially if you are on the competitive battlefield of the capital’s culinary scene. Restaurants It’s not very easy to maintain a good reputation and tradition over a long period of time, especially if you are on the competitive battlefield of the capital’s culinary scene.

Znak Pitanja

Address: 6 Kralja Petra I St., Belgrade
Phone: +381-11-26-35-421
Parking hours of restaurant and kitchen: 8 a.m. to midnight
City transportation: bus: 31; trolley: 19, 21, 22L, 28, 29, 41
Credit cards: Visa, Visa Electron, Diners, Dina, MasterCard, Maestro
Garden or terrace: yes, two gardens, one on sidewalk, the second in the yard
Parking: public, nearest garage on Obilićev venac; first zone
Music: old-town radio, on Mondays and Thursdays live music from 8 p.m.
Menu: in Serbian, English and German
Staff speak: English and German
Cuisine: national
Main courses: 300-750 dinars
Daily menu: yes
Breakfast: yes
Reservations: not necessary
Available for hire: yes

It’s not very easy to maintain a good reputation and tradition over a long period of time, especially if you are on the competitive battlefield of the capitol’s culinary scene.

Znak pitanja (also known as question mark – ?) is helped by more than one unquestionable fact: the nearness of the Saborna (Cathedral)church, the unique architectural edifice and rustic room with three-foot chairs, small tables and charmingly worn out plates.

When the weather is sunny and warm, we recommend sitting in the gardens – one of them is situated right in front of the tavern, on the sidewalk, and the other, more peaceful and quiet, is in the yard.

Service is, as well as regular visitors, very bohemian, informal and not too fast. The waiter will gladly serve you if you are spontaneous enough, and if you are not… well, it depends.

The menu is very diverse and offers the best traditional and homemade dishes: gibanica (cheese pie), barbecue specialties and exhibitions such as calf’s head in škembe, ajvar and hot chilly peppers, to sweet domestic treats such as various pies and tufahije.

It is good to know that some of the starters are available only before noon, so we decided to skip them and move right to the main courses. If you are too doubtful, be aware that the confused waiter might get your order mixed up, and you just might get served with something he recommended, but you haven’t ordered.

We decided to try chicken mixed meat called mućkalica. This house specialty was nicely served in a pastry bowl, and it justified all our expectations. The pastry blended perfectly, soaking up some of sauce, leaving space for pepper and chicken tastes to develop and conquer.

Dorćol pljeskavica was a bit too greasy, but luscious, well grilled and very well seasoned.

The traditional šopska salad was not as tasty as main courses: unfortunately, the cucumbers, peppers and onions dominated over the tomatoes.

This tavern is charming and well-known; a lot of foreigners and tourist are always present because it represents the very idea of a good, traditional tavern.

Meal for two, without wine: 1,500 dinars.