Given it is Spring and the birds and bees and slowly appearing, here are a few in famous places in Belgrade, which shaped the sex life of the city.
In his book, he follows the life of Kata Nesiba, a sex worker who arrived to Belgrade while it was still predominantly an Ottoman city and livede there as it adopted a more Western look and outlook.
Of course, kafanas β Belgrade coffee shops β were another venue for titillation and sex work. However, even long after the city shed much of its Oriental charms, it remained popular with adventurers from around Europe, who were also interested in its underbelly.
In his seminal book about Serbia, Felix Kanitz wittily describes the pan-European chancers that came to Belgrade to support Serbia in its struggles against the Ottomans.
However, Kanitz himself was a bit of prude: in one delightfully old-fashioned passage he explains that Belgrade women are a solid, moral bunch, but that there have been occasions when widows would take advantage of young male students renting rooms in their flats.
