Radmilovac is actually a westernmost extension of the Belgrade's suburb of Vinča (to which it makes no urban connections), on the very border with the neighboring Leštane.

[1] It is located north of the road of Smederevski put which connects Belgrade and the town of Smederevo.

Farm originated from the lands bequested to the Faculty by the industrialist, deputy and judge Milan Vukićević in 1941, when he died.

[2][3] It was also in 1947 when the faculty took over the farm, due to the World War II and post-war developments in the state.

[4] After World War II the land was nationalized, returned to the Faculty in the 1960s, taken by the state again and given to the PKB company, main agricultural supplier of the Belgrade market.

The reconstruction and expansion of the farm began in 2006, with new small fishponds and projected halls and covered areas.

[5] A ceramic container with small hole-like marks on the inside, was discovered in a Neolithic house at the nearby Vinča archaeological site.

They planted ancient varieties of wheat and barley, and then used the grains to produce mildly alcoholic "Neolithic beer", resembling boza.

One section is reserved for the old local and new worldwide cultivars, including hundreds of unique fruit brands.

[2] A house and the adjoining grapevine in 4 Gospodska street in a distant neighborhood of Zemun are protected by the law.

[7] Popularly nicknamed "Zemunka" ("Zemun girl"), the vine is still vital, spreading and bearing fruit.

They produce several different types of honey: black locust, floral, sunflower, multifloral (“meadow”).

It was conducted underground into the sewage system and instead an artificial short clean stream, named "Little Danube".

As a major venue of its kind in the area between Belgrade and Smederevo, it soon developed into the popular place, especially because of its restaurant.

Though not a large venue, in time it was often visited by Dobrica Ćosić, Momo Kapor, Vladimir Cvetković, Dragan Kićanović, Dragan Džajić, Nemanja Vidić, Zdravko Čolić, but also hosted Armand Assante, Bernie Ecclestone, and others.

Also, on its way to winning the Intercontinental Cup in 1991, team members of Red Star Belgrade stayed in the hotel between the matches.