The 10 best clubs in Belgrade, ranked: Drugstore, Karmakoma, Kult, Kran and the river splavovi, with entry prices in dinars, closing times and what each door wants.
The best clubs in Belgrade come in two kinds that rarely share a night. The techno and house rooms, Drugstore and Karmakoma on the edge of Dorćol, Kult in a city-centre alley and Kran at Beton hala, sell tickets on Resident Advisor and care about the line-up. The splavovi, the river boats on the Sava, and the commercial rooms such as Mr Stefan Braun run on table reservations, R&B and hits.
This list covers both. Each entry gives the entry price where it is published, the closing time, what the door wants and one honest reason to skip it. The basics: doors open around 23:00, most clubs close between 04:00 and 06:00, and a techno ticket costs roughly 1,000–2,500 RSD (about €9–21). Regular buses and trams stop around midnight, so plan how you get home.
We ranked clubs on five things: sound, crowd, door, late licence and value. Sound means a room and a booking built for dancing. Crowd means people who came for the night rather than the photo. Door means you can predict whether you get in, including the reservation rules at the splavovi. Late licence means a 05:00 or 06:00 finish. Value compares the ticket with what you get for it. Every club here has events or listings dated 2026, and every price, time and address comes from Resident Advisor, the venue's own pages or the Belgrade tourist board. We do not sell tickets ourselves.
The club most people mean when they say techno in Belgrade. In Your Pocket calls it the city's answer to Berghain: an industrial interior lit red, a Main Room and a Black Room, and bookings that run from the MRAK series to hardcore nights. Skip it if you want chart music or a dressed-up crowd, because the night is about the line-up.
Across the corner from Drugstore, Resident Advisor lists Karmakoma among the most popular clubs in Belgrade. The sound runs from techno and deep techno to drum and bass and bass music, with its winter season opening on 17 October 2026. Skip it if you want hits or a table: this is a music-first crowd.
A central alley club whose own KULT parties reached their fifth season in 2026, with Derrick May booked for 16 October. The bookings lean towards the roots of techno and house, and the location makes it an easy last stop. Skip it if you want commercial music or a table.
Techno at the Beton hala address on Karađorđeva, with international bookings: Chris Liebing headlined on 9 October 2026, with local DJs in support. Doors open at 23:00 and the night closes at 05:00. Skip it if you want house or hits, because the line-ups are straight techno.
A lower Dorćol club for house and tech house that Resident Advisor ranks among the city's most popular. The ØOMO night on 10 October 2026 ran from 22:00 to 06:00 with Mita Gami and Tom Zeta. Skip it if you want hard techno: the bookings here are groove-led.
Known for its MANEVARIM Sunday sessions, which run from 06:00 to 22:00 and catch the people leaving Saturday night. Entry cost 1,500 RSD with free re-entry on 4 October 2026, with a no-photo rule and a door policy. Skip it if you only go out on Sunday evening: the session is well under way by then.
A cultural centre in Savamala with exhibitions and talks by day and club nights after dark, such as XOTBOX in September and Najskuplje on 2 October 2026. Resident Advisor lists it among the most popular venues in the city. Skip it if you want to dance until sunrise: club nights here tend to end at 04:00.
A splav named after Belgrade's map coordinates, with no turbo folk and a programme that changes by the night: drum and bass in September, hyperpop and club classics on 10 October 2026. After 01:30 the party moves to the lower decks. Skip it if you want the classic splav of tables and bottles.
One of the best-known splavovi, running for more than a decade: a multi-level boat for about 500 on the Sava in summer, and a winter stage at Beton hala from autumn. R&B and hits, with Tuesday as the nineties night. Skip it if you want electronic music or a walk-in night.
Open since 2003 on the ninth floor of Nemanjina 4, with a lift that opens straight into the room and a central bar where people end up dancing. It opens every night from midnight to 05:00, with themed nights from Folktronic Monday to retro house on Friday. Skip it if you want underground DJs.
Pick one cluster per night. Kran, the winter editions of Lasta and Freestyler, KC Grad, Ben Akiba and Tranzit are all in Savamala, so you can start at one door and change your mind at 01:00. Drugstore and Karmakoma sit on the same corner of Bulevar despota Stefana and Poenkareova. Para Klub is in the Cetinjska 15 courtyard with Pivara and Lift, and Kult hides in a city-centre alley. The splavovi are on the river, so you take a taxi and fix the mooring on the map first.
Getting around is the hard part. Since 1 January 2025 public transport in Belgrade has been free, but regular lines run from about 04:00 to midnight, so do not count on a bus for the ride home. Most people take a metered taxi or Yandex Go, which shows the fare before you ride.
Belgrade rewards a plan. Decide which scene you want, buy techno tickets on Resident Advisor early, and book a free table before a splav or a commercial night. For closing times, prices and getting home in one place, read our Belgrade nightlife guide. If you are still choosing an area, our guide to Belgrade nightlife by neighbourhood breaks the city down street by street, and our best bars in Belgrade list covers the warm-up. Looking for something booked in advance? Browse NightFind tickets, or plan your base on our places to stay page. More about the country is on our Serbia page.
For techno, Drugstore. It has two rooms, a red-lit industrial interior and bookings that In Your Pocket compares to Berghain. For house, try Hangar, and for a splav night, Klub 20/44 or Freestyler.
Between 04:00 and 06:00. KC Grad closes around 04:00, Kran and Freestyler at 05:00, and Drugstore, Karmakoma, Hangar and Kult at 06:00. Para Klub's Sunday session runs from 06:00 to 22:00.
Usually 700–2,500 RSD, about €6–21. Recent tickets include 1,000 RSD presale at Karmakoma, 1,500 RSD early bird at Drugstore and 700 RSD before midnight at Klub 20/44.
For the splavovi and commercial clubs, yes: tables are booked in advance, free, and some carry a minimum spend. The techno clubs work on tickets instead, sold on Resident Advisor and Gigstix.
The big ones move indoors. Lasta and Freestyler both run winter clubs at Beton hala, Karađorđeva 2–4, and Klub 20/44 was still holding parties on its boat in October 2026.
