Audio Guide of Čika Dača Stadium

The stadium does not have fixed tourist visiting hours like a museum; interior access is mainly limited to FK Radnički 1923 match days. You can visit the exterior and the surrounding park at any time of day.

Seeing the stadium from the outside is completely free. If you want to attend a match, tickets are very affordable, generally ranging from 200 to 500 Serbian dinars (about 2–5 euros), and they are usually bought at the ticket office on the day of the event.

If you are going to enjoy a football match, set aside about 2 hours for the full experience. If it is just a tourist stop to see the architecture and take photos, 20 or 30 minutes will be enough.

Opened in 1957, it is named after Danilo 'Čika Dača' Stojanović, considered the pioneer of football in Serbia. It is a symbol of the city and the traditional home of the local club, having hosted tens of thousands of spectators in its golden years.

The best experience is undoubtedly on a weekend match day, when you can feel the atmosphere of the local supporters, the 'Red Devils.' As for the weather, spring and early autumn are ideal for walking around the area.

Due to its age (built in the 1950s), the infrastructure is not fully adapted to modern standards, and access to the upper stands is difficult. However, there are ground-level access points; it is recommended to go with someone or ask the staff at the entrance.

The stadium is located right on the edge of the impressive Šumarice Memorial Park. It is highly recommended to combine your visit to the stadium with a walk through this historic park and its museum.

Always carry cash in the local currency (dinars), as cards are rarely accepted at old ticket booths or kiosks. If you go on a match day, avoid wearing the colors of rival Belgrade teams to enjoy a friendly and safe atmosphere.