Avala is a traditional picnic resort for Belgraders, but its capacities are not being used much.
In 1984 number of tourists was only 15,700 despite over 1.5 million of inhabitants in Belgrade.
Some attractions and capacities on the mountain include:
Šuplja Stena, a former very popular children's resort, located on the mountain's wind rose; after the 1990s it turned into a residential place refugees from the Yugoslav Wars but was reconstructed and reopened in 2012;
Avala Tower, landmark TV Tower that was destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing of Serbia, later rebuilt in 2010; In June 2017 the tourist complex was opened at the base of the tower.
It includes, among other facilities, a restaurant, ethno-gallery, souvenir shop, sports fields and outdoor gym.

Weekend-settlement on the southern slopes;
Motel "1000 Ruža" in Beli Potok; now adapted into the 3-star hotel;
Hotel "Avala"; built in 1928 by the Russian architect Viktor Lukomsky.
Russian sculptor Aleksandr Zagrodnyuk sculpted two sphinx which are located at the hotel's north side, on the staircase to the hotel's terrace.
The hotel was privatised in 2005, but in 2007 it was declared a cultural monument;
Trešnja resort, in the southernmost extension of the mountain;
Mountaineering camp of Čarapićev  brest; Projected by the architect Slobodan Mihajlović in the 1960s, on the northern slopes of the Avala, above Beli Potok.
It was renovated in 2003;
Mountaineering camp of Mitrovićev dom.
It was made of wood and stone and named (“Mitrović Home”) after dr Dušan Špirta Mitrović, a medical doctor and volunteer on the Salonika Front.
In 1981 it was declared a cultural monument but in 2014 it burned to the ground in the fire.
In 2016–17 it was reconstructed to look exactly the same way it looked before the fire.

One of only three officially designated campsites in Belgrade by 2018 is located on the mountain.
A small camping ground, it is situated on the slopes in the Ripanj section.
Avala is a traditional picnic resort for Belgraders, but its capacities are not being used much. In 1984 number of tourists was only 15,700 despite over 1.5 million of inhabitants in Belgrade. Some attractions and capacities on the mountain include:
Šuplja Stena, a former very popular children's resort, located on the mountain's wind rose; after the 1990s it turned into a residential place refugees from the Yugoslav Wars but was reconstructed and reopened in 2012;
Avala Tower, landmark TV Tower that was destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing of Serbia, later rebuilt in 2010; In June 2017 the tourist complex was opened at the base of the tower. It includes, among other facilities, a restaurant, ethno-gallery, souvenir shop, sports fields and outdoor gym.
Weekend-settlement on the southern slopes;
Motel "1000 Ruža" in Beli Potok; now adapted into the 3-star hotel;
Hotel "Avala"; built in 1928 by the Russian architect Viktor Lukomsky. Russian sculptor Aleksandr Zagrodnyuk sculpted two sphinx which are located at the hotel's north side, on the staircase to the hotel's terrace. The hotel was privatised in 2005, but in 2007 it was declared a cultural monument;
Trešnja resort, in the southernmost extension of the mountain;
Mountaineering camp of Čarapićev  brest; Projected by the architect Slobodan Mihajlović in the 1960s, on the northern slopes of the Avala, above Beli Potok. It was renovated in 2003;
Mountaineering camp of Mitrovićev dom. It was made of wood and stone and named (“Mitrović Home”) after dr Dušan Špirta Mitrović, a medical doctor and volunteer on the Salonika Front. In 1981 it was declared a cultural monument but in 2014 it burned to the ground in the fire. In 2016–17 it was reconstructed to look exactly the same way it looked before the fire.
One of only three officially designated campsites in Belgrade by 2018 is located on the mountain. A small camping ground, it is situated on the slopes in the Ripanj section.
Avala