Characteristics of seasonal and annual variations of tritium concentration completed with hydrological long-term data from 1976–1989 for the Belgrade alluvial aquifer are presented. The highest tritium concentration in precipitation of an average year appears at the beginning of summer with a maximum in June (9 Bq/l) when the amount of precipitation is also high (102 l/m2). The quantity of tritium precipitating in this area was also the largest in the summer, especially in June (922 Bq/M2). Similar variations of tritium concentration was found in the waters of the Danube and the Sava with maxima 11.3 Bq/l (July) and 9 Bq/l (June) respectively. Tritium concentrations orginated from snowmelt influence to the occurrence of higher values during that period which is more distinct in the Sava. The groundwaters and particularly ones in the Ranney wells follow changes of levels, temperature and tritium content in the alluvial of Sava with a time lag from a few days to a month. During the period of observation tritium content was decreasing in all studied waters. The decrease was faster in precipitation (11.2 to 3.0 Bq/l) and the Sava and Renney wells (10.6 to 3.0 Bq/l) than in the Danube (13.1 to 5.2 Bq/l).