Cultural and entertainment activities have become an important part of the
life of the city's population. Spaces of entertainment are being developed
in almost all parts of the city-in the inner city, in larger neighborhoods
both in the city center and on the outskirts, near the centers of labor,
shopping areas (e.g., attractive streets or shopping malls), or recreation
areas. Hence the need to research the spatial patterns of entertainment
mobility in the city. Studies to date have found that people spatially
adjust their consumer activities (including entertainment) to their primary
functions (housing, going to work, school, and college). This paper examines
mobility for the entertainment of various socio-economic groups (employees,
students, unemployed, and pensioners). Attention is also focused on
examining the neighborhood's entertainment mobility-near the place of
residence. The paper uses data from the survey on daily population mobility
in the territory covered by the General Plan of Belgrade (GPB), Serbia,
conducted in 6,357 households. The main part of the research is the spatial
analysis of the patterns of residents? mobility for entertainment. Spatial
analyses is based on mapping of entertainment movements, and then
interpreting the obtained cartographic representations. Based on that,
regularities are recognized, i.e., spatial patterns of entertainment in the
city.