Palata Atina, Neoclassical monument in Terazije Street, Belgrade, Serbia.

Palata Atina is a neoclassical building on Terazije Street distinguished by symmetrical facades, detailed pilasters, and evenly spaced windows arranged in classical proportions. The structure spans multiple stories and displays the clean lines and balanced elements typical of European neoclassical style.

The building was erected in 1902 for the merchant Đorđe Vučo, following plans by architect Dimitrije T. Leko, on the site of the former tavern 'Kod dva tigra'. In 1908 Vučo commissioned Leko again for the Vučina House on the Sava. Conservation and restoration works were carried out in 1969, 1988–1989 and 2003–2004.

The name comes from the kafana "Atina" that Antonio de Franco, brought to Belgrade by Nikola Pašić as court chef to King Petar I Karađorđević, opened on the ground floor. The building was thus known as Palata Atina. The Vučo family had bought the site's earlier house, home to the less reputable kafana "Kod dva tigra".

The building is located at number 28 Terazije Street and is easily accessible by Belgrade's public transportation system. Its central position makes it a convenient stop when exploring the historic district.

The ground floor housed the kafana "Atina", opened by Antonio de Franco, whom Nikola Pašić brought to Belgrade and installed as court chef to King Peter I Karađorđević; the building took its name from this tavern. Đorđe Vučo had bought the site's earlier house, home to the less reputable kafana "Kod dva tigra".