Co-cathedral of Christ the King in Belgrade

The Co-cathedral of Christ the King stands as a three-nave basilica with Romanesque Revival features, including Corinthian columns and decorative mosaics on the facade.

Built in 1924 as St. Ladislav Church, the structure underwent expansion in 1926 under Russian architect Aleksandar Bunin and received its current designation in 1927.

The interior houses multiple altars with statues of the Virgin Mary and St. Joseph, plus stained glass windows depicting religious scenes by Italian artist Augusto Ranochi.

Located at Krunska Street 23, the co-cathedral connects through a garden to the Archdiocese of Belgrade building and maintains regular services for the international Catholic community.

The church received the first pipe organ installed in Serbia during its 1926 expansion, which continues functioning in the choir loft with multiple stops across two keyboards.

Location: Belgrade

Inception: 1924

Architectural style: Romanesque Revival architecture

Made from material: brick

Website: http://kc.org.rs/krist-kralj-beograd

GPS coordinates: 44.80700,20.46700

Latest update: November 29, 2025 16:04