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The latest findings made by archaeologists during additional explorations of the South-East Rampart of the Upper Town of the Belgrade Fortress are the remains of the 18th-century blockhouse, a construction most similar to a modern bunker. The object had two floors, five gun holes and was used to hide the soldiers who were defending the …

Today, the colloquial name Eastern Suburbs is borne by a small fortification on the most protruding part of the Danube slope. It was built in the last stage of the development of medieval fortifications, in the first years of the reign of King Matthias Corvinus (1458–1490), at the same time as the cannon tower at …

The rampart is preserved in the height from two to five metres, but because of the extensive levelling works in the first half of the eighteenth century, the largest portion of the rampart remained bellow the ground level. The rampart had six towers. Parts of the northeastern rampart are now situated near the Archaeological Institute.

It was located within the northeastern rampart of the Lower Town. It was constructed simultaneously with the wharf in the fifteenth century. Elvija Celebija mentions it in his notes from 1680 as a Small Wharf Gate. The remains of this gate were discovered in 1947, as the research works continued until 1961. The gate was …

The wharf extended at the outer side of the north-eastern rampart, from the Nebojsa Tower. It dates back to the period of the rule of despot Stefan Lazarevic. Near the wharf, there was a custom-house and fish market. During the Austrian reconstruction of the Fortress, the wharf was turned into a closed naval port, which …

Located close to Nebojsa Tower, this tower was built in the 15th century and had a rectangular base. Before the end of the 17th century, it acquired a horseshoe shape, with the top of the horseshoe facing Nebojsa Tower.