Hotel Moskva hosts seminars, conferences, business dinners and cocktail receptions for between 10 and 180 people in the center of Belgrade. Four meeting halls sit inside a protected hotel building at Balkanska 1, opened in 1908 and still operating as a hotel with bedrooms, a restaurant and a pastry shop. An organiser can plan the program, the breaks and the overnight stay with a single host.
Seminars and company events
The hotel lists four halls for meetings, each with audio and video conference equipment and free wireless internet. Hotel staff help organize the event. Balkanska is the largest hall and can be joined with the smaller Terazije hall for bigger groups. Moskva hall opens onto a lobby used for coffee breaks and cocktails, which keeps breaks out of the working room. Kralj Milan is a boardroom-sized space for steering committees and small workshops. For private business conversations over a meal, the fireplace lounge in the Čajkovski restaurant is available with restaurant service.
Rooms and capacities
Capacities depend on the layout. Balkanska covers 174 m² and takes 180 in theater style, 70 at banquet tables, 65 classroom style and 60 in a U-shape or board layout, or 150 standing for a cocktail. Terazije covers 77 m² with 50 theater, 40 banquet, 25 classroom and 60 for a cocktail. Moskva covers 108 m², with 80 theater, 50 banquet, 40 classroom, 35 U-shape, 30 board and 80 cocktail. Kralj Milan covers 54 m² with 20 around a board table and 12 in a U-shape. The hotel's text gives slightly different ranges in places, up to 200 guests for Balkanska, so confirm the final figure for your layout when you send a request.
Accommodation
Guests can stay on site. The hotel lists single, double standard and twin standard rooms, superior duplex and family duplex rooms, and junior, premium and royal suites. Every category is listed with free spa access. The pages consulted do not state the total number of bedrooms, so ask for the block available on your dates.
Catering
The hotel serves coffee breaks, business breakfasts, lunches, dinners and cocktails. Pastries come from the hotel's own pastry shop. The à la carte restaurant Čajkovski and a café and pastry shop operate on site, which helps when a group splits for informal meals.
History and setting
Hotel Moskva was designed by the architect Jovan Ilkić and opened in 1908. Its Russian Revival facade is among the best known in Belgrade, and the building is listed as an Immovable Cultural Heritage of Great Importance. It stands at Balkanska 1, at the edge of Terazije in the old center of the city.
Getting there
The address is Balkanska 1, 11000 Belgrade, in the center of the city. Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport serves international arrivals. Ask the hotel about arrival logistics for groups.
