Students Release Hour-by-Hour Plan for Walk to Kraljevo
Kragujevac students have detailed an hour-by-hour route to the Vidovdan protest in Kraljevo, roughly 60 kilometers over two days with an overnight stop in Bresnica.
- The walk starts on June 27 at 12:10 in front of the Faculty of Science in Kragujevac.
- Day one covers about 33 kilometers, with an overnight stop in Bresnica.
- Day two covers about 26.8 kilometers to Kraljevo, with arrival around 16:30.
- The main program begins on June 28 at 18:00 at the Square of Serbian Warriors.
Students in blockade from Kragujevac have published a detailed plan for walking to Kraljevo, where a protest called “Everything Is Visible on Vidovdan” takes place on June 28, the feast of Vidovdan. The column sets off on June 27 at 12:10 from the Faculty of Science and Mathematics, with a gathering scheduled for 11:30 and sixteen minutes of silence at 11:52. The full route runs roughly 60 kilometers and is covered over two days.
Releasing an hour-by-hour schedule turns what had been a loose announcement into a concrete operation. Instead of a general call to march, the students have now specified times, places and an overnight stop, while inviting citizens to join along the way. Registration for the walk runs through a Google Form posted on the organizers’ social media.
Where does the route lead and how far is the walk?
The first day, June 27, is planned at about 33 kilometers. The route from Kragujevac passes through Koricane, Dragobraca, Vuckovica and Knic, ending the day in Bresnica, where marchers will spend the night. Accommodation is being arranged with locals along the way, leaving part of the logistics to be coordinated on the ground.
On the second day, June 28, walkers cover the remaining 26.8 kilometers or so. The route runs through Mrcajevci, Tavnik, Ladjevce and Adrane, all the way to Kraljevo. Arrival in the city is planned for around 16:30, closing a two-day march of roughly 60 kilometers. The main protest program begins at 18:00 at the Square of Serbian Warriors, the central gathering point in Kraljevo.
The students are calling on all citizens who are willing and able to walk to join the column, either for the whole route or for individual stretches. That turns the logistics of a two-day walk into a call for mass participation, rather than simply moving a group from one city to another.
Why does the schedule matter?
A detailed hourly timetable is more than an organizational detail. It signals that the gathering in Kraljevo is meant as a rallying point for a broader protest movement, not an isolated local event. Announcing the overnight stop, the stages and the exact hours gives the column visibility days in advance and opens the door for residents of the towns it passes through to join.
Vidovdan, June 28, carries strong symbolism in Serbian public life, so choosing that date and Kraljevo as the destination is no accident. It remains to be seen how many people will actually answer the call to walk and how many will reach Kraljevo by car and bus, but the published schedule shows that the organizers are counting on a serious turnout.
Will you follow the column of walkers heading toward Kraljevo, and what do you expect from the gathering on Vidovdan?
