Language · 11 published
Country guide
Serbia is landlocked, 88,499 square kilometres, about 6.5 million people, and its rivers explain it better than its borders do. Belgrade stands where the Sava meets the Danube, and the fortress, the old town and the river traffic all gather at that junction. North of the capital, Vojvodina is flat farmland with Novi Sad and its own fortress on the Danube; south of it the land climbs into hills, monasteries and spa towns that see far fewer foreign visitors. The country is crossed in a few hours, so Serbia is usually visited as Belgrade plus one more thing.
Reviewed by Elena Voss · Roavina Travel Editor
Every city catalogued in this country so far, ranked by how much there is to see.
Photograph · Vladimir Nolic · CC BY-SA 4.0
Ranked by importance — sitelinks, pageviews and heritage status, not editor preference.
3 places match
Category
Typical visit duration
Interests
Knez Mihailova Street is Belgrade's principal pedestrian and historic thoroughfare, forming an independent urban walk through the city centre. The street connects Republic Square with Kalemegdan Park and the Belgrade Fortress.
Skadarlija is a preserved bohemian quarter in central Belgrade, Serbia. The cobblestone street dates to the nineteenth century and developed as a gathering place for writers, artists, and musicians.
Бели двор
Beli dvor, the White Palace, was built between 1934 and 1937 in Dedinje as the private residence of Prince Regent Paul of Yugoslavia, who ruled as regent for the young King Peter II from 1934 to 1941.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, Wikidata ·
