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 m...
Photograph · Damir Simovic · CC BY-SA 4.0
Reviewed by Elena Voss · Roavina Travel Editor
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.
Checked 2026-08-25
Every city catalogued in this country so far, ranked by how much there is to see.
Photograph · Vladimir Nolic · CC BY-SA 4.0
Seasonal closures come from recorded opening hours.
Ranked by importance — sitelinks, pageviews and heritage status, not editor preference.
22 places match
Category
Typical visit duration
Interests
Атеље 212
Atelje 212 is a repertory theatre in central Belgrade, opened on 12 November 1956 with a staging of Goethe's Faust directed by Mira Trailović.
Музеј примењене уметности
The Museum of Applied Art on Vuka Karadžića street holds over 37,000 objects spanning 2,400 years of applied art, founded on 6 November 1950. Its oldest pieces are Ancient Greek coins from the fourth century BC.
Музеј Иве Андрића
The Museum of Ivo Andrić is a memorial museum in Belgrade dedicated to Ivo Andrić, the writer and Nobel Prize laureate whose work is central to Yugoslav and Serbian literary memory.
Музеј града Београда
The Belgrade City Museum (Muzej grada Beograda) was founded in 1903, when the city assembly voted to build a collection documenting Belgrade itself rather than the wider Serbian state.
ПТТ музеј
Belgrade Post Museum presents Serbia’s postal, telegraph and telephone heritage through historical equipment, documents and postal artefacts. The museum occupies the ground floor of the First Telephone Exchange building at Majke Jevrosime 13, at the corner of Palmotićeva Street.
Музеј Надежде и Растка Петровића
The Memorial Museum of Nadežda and Rastko Petrović occupies the Petrović family home at Ljube Stojanovića 25 in Belgrade’s Professor’s Colony.
Педагошки музеј
The Museum of Pedagogy in Belgrade is devoted to the history of Serbian schooling. Its permanent exhibition, The Ten Centuries of the Serbian School, follows education in Serbia from the 9th century to the beginning of the 20th century.
Кућа Краља Петра
House of King Peter I of Serbia is a historic villa in Senjak with a specific royal history.
Музеј позоришне уметности
The Museum of Theatrical Arts of Serbia is a specialist Belgrade institution that preserves the country’s theatre memory through objects, images, documents, and recorded material.
Музеј Паје Јовановића
The Museum of Paja Jovanović is a compact Belgrade collection devoted to the Serbian painter Paja Jovanović.
Музеј науке и технике
The Museum of Science and Technology Belgrade is a specialist museum at Skenderbegova 51, devoted to the material history of science, technology and everyday technical life.
Музеј Јована Цвијића
Memorial Museum Jovan Cvijić occupies the Belgrade house where the geographer Jovan Cvijić lived and worked. At Jelene Ćetković 5 in Kopitareva gradina, the address identifies a personal domestic setting rather than a purpose-built museum complex.
Музеј илузија
Museum of Illusions is an interactive attraction at Nušićeva 11 in central Belgrade, built around visual perception, balance and the ways the brain interprets space.
Музеј чоколаде
Museum of Chocolate Belgrade is a themed museum devoted to the history, production and enjoyment of chocolate.
Музеј жртава геноцида
Музеј Драже Михаиловића
