Brunch u parku takes place on August 29 and 30 at Kalemegdan, in the Lower Town. The two-day programme runs from noon to 11 pm, the day ticket is 1,399 dinars through tickets.rs, and the two-day pass is 5,399 dinars.

The format is increasingly common at European city events and is slowly reaching the Balkans. Instead of a concert with a fixed time, this is an all-day open programme in which food, music and the space are treated as equals. The edition's motto, a daily ritual that lasts, states the intention: this is not something you drop in on for an hour.

The location is what gives it weight. Kalemegdan's Lower Town is the part of the Belgrade fortress that descends toward the Danube beneath the walls, a space with centuries of history that the city has only in recent years begun to open systematically for events. The difference between a concert in that space and a concert in a hall is not acoustic but experiential.

The two days are separate events, which means you can come to just one. The two-day pass works out cheaper per day than the individual tickets, which is the standard logic of festival packages.

Sales go through tickets.rs. The day ticket is 1,399 dinars, and the programme starts at noon, which for August in Belgrade means the evening part will be the more interesting one.