Tickets for Hapoel Tel-Aviv vs Paris Basketball in Belgrade - Mar 17, 2026

Ranko Žeravica Sports Hall is one of New Belgrade’s most recognizable indoor venues—compact, circular, and built for that “close to the action” feeling where both sport and live music land with impact. Its multipurpose layout allows quick reconfigurations, and capacity typically reaches around 5,000 spectators for sports events and up to about 7,000 attendees for concerts.

Inside, the seating bowl creates strong sightlines toward the court or stage, keeping the crowd connected and the atmosphere tight. Sound reinforcement works particularly well for amplified shows, and the overall experience stays comfortable even when the hall is packed—especially during high-intensity games and headline performances.

You’ll find it at Pariske komune 20, Belgrade, Serbia, in the New Belgrade area, with entrances oriented toward the surrounding streets. For getting right to the door, the easiest targets are the Fontana stop (a short walk to the entrance) and nearby street parking or local car parks; for the broader picture of city transport and connections, see the text further down the page.

Belgrade, Serbia’s vibrant capital, is known for an energy you can feel at every step and for a calendar that stays packed with top-tier events throughout the year. As a city where cultures and styles meet, it delivers an excellent mix of major sports spectacles and concerts, paired with an atmosphere that easily turns into an all-day outing. Visitors appreciate that the experience doesn’t end with a ticket: Belgrade is a place where you enjoy the walk, the social buzz, and the nightlife just as much before and after the event.

For arriving and getting around, you can rely on GSP Beograd, the network of buses, trams, and trolleybuses that covers the city’s key areas, as well as BG Voz, which conveniently connects the wider urban zone. If you’re coming by train, a solid reference point is Belgrade Centre railway station (Prokop), from which it’s easy to continue toward districts with arenas and stadiums. If you arrive by air, Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport is the natural gateway, and transfers toward the center and major venues are typically quick and straightforward. This combination of transport options makes Belgrade a friendly city for a day trip, but also for an extended weekend.

If you have time before or after the event, Belgrade rewards curiosity. Head to Kalemegdan, a historic area with views of the confluence of the Sava and the Danube, then follow the pedestrian zone of Knez Mihailova toward Republic Square, one of the city’s main meeting points. For a different vibe, Skadarlija brings bohemian charm and the rhythm of the old town, while riverside walks and urban promenades create the perfect contrast to the evening crowds.

Accommodation and gastronomy make planning even easier: from hotels in the very center to practical options across the broader city area, the range suits different budgets. Belgrade’s kafanas and contemporary restaurants are a great choice for warming up before you enter the venue or unwinding after the program ends. If you want a city where logistics don’t overpower the experience and the atmosphere naturally extends the event, Belgrade delivers it without complications.