Aleksandar Palas Hotel, Belgrade

Aleksandar Palas Hotel, located in the heart of Belgrade, stands at the intersection of Kralja Petra I and Cara Lazara Streets. This prime location places it near significant landmarks such as the Kalemegdan Fortress, the main pedestrian street Knez Mihailova, Saborna Church, and the Building of the Patriarchate. The National Bank of Serbia is also directly opposite the hotel.

The hotel is housed in the historic Crvenčanin House, named after its original owner, a prominent Belgrade merchant. The building, designed by architect Jovan Ilkić and completed in 1887, features an Academic architectural style. It is situated in a central pedestrian zone and is listed as a cultural monument in Belgrade.

Aleksandar Palas Hotel first opened in April 2004 as a luxury boutique hotel. It was named after King Aleksandar Obrenović and pays homage to Serbian royal history, being located between streets named after the Karađorđević and Lazarević dynasties. The hotel was a five-star establishment, as declared by the Serbian Ministry of Tourism, Commerce, and Services.

Radosav Komadinić, a former professional basketball player and coach, was one of the key figures behind the hotel's establishment. He also owned the Que Pasa restaurant in the same building, which became part of the hotel's amenities. The hotel's offerings expanded with the opening of the Kraljevina restaurant in the basement.

The Aleksandar Palas Hotel experienced a turbulent period and closed in November 2010. The hotel reopened in the spring of 2013 with a garni (bed and breakfast) concept and a four-star rating. In September 2013, the Que Pasa restaurant also reopened, continuing the hotel's legacy of luxury and historical significance in the heart of Belgrade.