Vera & Nikola

Wear whatever makes you feel amazing! Serbian weddings often lean toward a formal dress code, but in reality, there’s no such thing as being overdressed. Everything is acceptable except for an all-white outfit.

Yes, of course! Children are welcome! We kindly ask guests to let us know in advance if they’re bringing little ones, as the restaurant considers every child over the age of 3 as a guest who requires their own seat. This will help us allocate the correct number of seats at the tables.

Smoking indoors is still permitted in Serbia; however, we kindly ask our guests to avoid smoking regular cigarettes inside the enclosed venue and instead step outside for a smoke. Since more than ten children will be attending the celebration, we want to ensure a comfortable environment for everyone. E-cigarettes and vapes are welcome inside. Thank you for your understanding and consideration.

You’ll see the traditional circle dance called kolo and everyone is welcome to join in! It is very easy to follow; simply join and follow the person next to you or the one leading the circle. A short video demonstrating the basic steps of one type of kolo is provided below.

🎥 Watch Kolo Dance Tutorial

At the entrance, you'll also experience "kićenje", a lovely custom where each guest receives a small flower or ribbon to wear as a sign of welcome and celebration.

If you decide to explore Smederevo the day after, you can visit the impressive Smederevo Fortress, once the capital of medieval Serbia, enjoy a walk along the Danube promenade, and visit the historic Villa Zlatni Breg overlooking the river.

Come hungry! There will be four courses plus dessert, so pace yourself and save some appetite for sarma and roštilj, two Serbian classics you won’t want to miss.