Belville, Residential complex in New Belgrade, Serbia.

Belville occupies 13.8 hectares in Block 67 of New Belgrade, bounded by Yuri Gagarin, Spanish Fighters, Đorđe Stanojević and Agostinho Neto streets. It comprises 14 residential buildings of 10 to 13 floors and two office towers, with 1,858 apartments ranging from 31 to 104 m² and 333 ground-floor shops. Architect Milutin Gec led the design.

Belville was built on the site of an informal Romani settlement called Romville. The project began in August 2006, construction started in June 2007, and the first apartments were handed over in March 2009 for the Universiade. The complex was officially opened as a university village on 24 June 2009, and keys were given to owners from 8 December 2009.

The residential buildings here are named after flowers such as Rose, Tulip, and Lily. This naming system gives each structure its own identity and helps residents navigate the complex easily.

Belville is bounded by Yuri Gagarin, Agostinho Neto, Đorđe Stanojević and Spanish Fighters streets. The complex has three zones: residential, international and free. The northeastern corner of the block became the outdoor parking lot "Belville" with over 420 spaces in 2020. Delta City shopping mall is in the immediate vicinity.

Just west of Belville stood the informal Romani settlement nicknamed Romville. On 26 April 2012 the city relocated all 974 residents in a single day, using 450 communal workers and 110 buses to move them to Makiš, Jabučki Rit, Resnik, Dren, Barajevo and Kijevo.