Step closer to Alta Tower: Plan basis for Macura's 125-meter skyscraper near Mercator
Translated from Serbian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- A new urban plan is being developed for Block 32 in New Belgrade, paving the way for the construction of the Alta Tower complex.
- The mixed-use complex will feature a high-rise building up to 125 meters, approximately 170 apartments, and 40,000 square meters of commercial space.
- The project is led by Alta Real Estate, owned by businessman Davor Macura, with design input from Bureau Cube Partners and Zaha Hadid Architects.
Plans are advancing for the construction of the Alta Tower, a significant mixed-use complex in New Belgrade, Serbia. The project, spearheaded by Alta Real Estate and its owner Davor Macura, has entered a new phase with the early public review of proposed amendments to the Detailed Regulation Plan for Block 32.
The planned development includes a high-rise building reaching up to 125 meters in height. This tower will house approximately 170 residential apartments and around 40,000 square meters of commercial space, alongside other commercial facilities. The final approved height will be determined after a specialized study assessing the criteria for constructing high-rise buildings.
The design is a collaboration between the Belgrade-based Bureau Cube Partners and the renowned London firm Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA). The overall gross developed area for the complex is estimated at 79,100 square meters, with a significant portion dedicated to commercial activities and the remainder for residential units. The project aims to accommodate around 600 residents and create jobs for an estimated 100 employees.
The area designated for development is approximately 2.10 hectares, situated between Bulevar Zorana ฤinฤiฤa and Bulevar umetnosti, across from the TC Merkator shopping center. This location is currently occupied by the Alta Bank building. The public review period for the proposed plan amendments is open until July 17.
Originally published by N1 Serbia in Serbian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.