Centuries of influences coming from various cultures have created a unique blend of culinary cosmopolitism and local tradition specific to Belgrade.
In 2012 alone, about 40 “Coworking & Coliving” spaces were opened in Serbia, and that number is growing year by year.
Its picture-perfect blue flag beaches will make you forget you are practically at the heart of a metropolis with more than a million inhabitants. The banks of the Sava lake,
The fertile soil of Vojvodina, interspersed with the rivers Danube and Tisa, underlies the wealth of the local fishermen’s cuisine.
As you walk along Kalemegdan, you can immerse yourself in the past by visiting numerous landmarks situated at the fortress, including the Military Museum, the Roman Well, the Tomb of the People’s Heroes and the Galleries of the Museum of Natural History, as well as two Orthodox Christian shrines: Ružica Church and the Church of the Holy Venerable Mother Parascheva.
This small fishing village on the banks of the Danube with about 150 inhabitants was once a large and powerful settlement.
All the peoples who have lived in this area named Golubac after the word for pigeon in their languages.
In the heart of Šumadija is a royal city of unique charm. Its rich history and breathtaking landscapes will capture the heart of any traveller in search of mystery, adventure and magic.
Many attractions are situated inside the Fortress, such as the Antiquity Street near the Lapidarium, the remains of the Roman Thermae, and the Hammam – a stunning Turkish bath that is the oldest construction from the period of the Ottoman rule.
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