Belgrade Foam Fest guarantees a night of unforgettable fun in foam spiced up with only the most famous hits of house music played by the best DJs
Belgrade foam fest or the twelve hour music and stage spectacle in foam is the best refreshment Belgrade offers in the end of a hot summer.
From 2009, when Belgrade Foam fest was established, towards the end of August every year the Belgrade arena is filled with 40.000 people that want to say goodbye to the summer with one last swim, in the foam this time.
Many of the people come in completely original costumes, but there are those who take the “foam shower” too seriously and come ready for the beach. Swimming trunks, swimming goggles, and even floats are a part of their arsenal.
Until now the audience of the Belgrade Foam fest was entertained by some of the worlds best DJs: Antoan Clamaran, Tom Novy, Cristian Varela, BennyBenassi, David Morales, Axwell, Sebastian Ingrosso, Sandy Rivera, Stereo Palma, Tsuyoshi, Suzuki and many others.
And while the Arena is ripped by lasers, cocktails and music raise the adrenalin of the crowd which is having wild fun jumping up and down and dancing in the foam with hands raised high above their heads.
The Belgrade Arena trembles with the sound of modern house music for all twelve hours, and no one thinks of going home until the sun is up. After such good a party, the crowd wet from foam and in a great mood, begins to diverge only as the last sounds of music are heard. And the following year holds the promise of an even better Belgrade Foam Fest.
How to get to the Belgrade Foam Fest?
You can get to Belgrade by airplane, train, bus, car and ship.
The national airline Jat Airways, as well as many international airlines have regular flights to many world destinations, from the “Nikola Tesla” airport.
The regular bus routes connect Belgrade with all the regions of Serbia. There are also many international buses which go to the neighbouring countries and most European countries.
If you are going to Belgrade by car, then follow the E-70 and E-75 European highways. Because this city is at the intersection of these roads.
The wide network of railroads connects Belgrade with all parts of Europe, and many parts of Serbia with day and night trains.
Many European companies organize cruises on the Danube to Belgrade.
The festival is held mostly near the Sava river port, under Branko’s bridge, and you can get there on foot.
When you are already here, don’t miss…
The Belgrade fortress, a symbol of Serbia’s capital.
Take a walk along Skadarlija, Belgrade’s own bohemian street, and enjoy the specialties of Serbian cuisine in any “kafana” (traditional tavern)
Walk along the Zemun quay to the Gardoš hill where the remains of the Zemun fortress are, and see the he beautiful Tower of Sibiljanin Janko.
Take a walk from Kalemegdan over Knez Mihajlova street and Terazije, over the King Milan’s street and the Slavija square to the magnificent temple of Saint Sava, that way you wil also get to know the centre of town.
Experience a crazy nights out on “splavs” (floating river clubs) under the railway bridge on the Sava river, not far from the place where Belgrade Boat Carnival is taking place.
