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Things to do in Serbia

Serbia is home to exceptional scenes and a fascinating history and your Serbia vacation package is going to one of the most satisfying endeavors you have ever undertaken. There is so much to do, see and experience. Here are some suggestions.

• Visit the Petrovaradin Fortress in Novi Sad, one of the greatest and best preserved fortresses of the 18th century.
• See the Ottoman sights of Nis, Serbia's third largest city. Major attractions are the Fortress of Nis, the remains of Mediana and the Cele Kula (Skull Tower).
• Explore the Royal and White Palaces in Belgrade, former residences of the imperial family.
• Enjoy nightlife in the floating river clubs of Belgrade, spread along the banks of Sava and Danube.
• Sail down the Drina River, enjoying the rich forests along its banks.
• Discover the Kalemegdan Fortress in Belgrade, which dates back to the 17th century and enjoy the extensive parkland overlooking the Danube and Sava rivers.
• Visit the Stara Planina Mountain and experience untouched nature.
• Discover bits of history at the Belgrade Aviation Museum.
• Learn about the life and works of researcher Nikola Tesla at the Belgrade Tesla Museum.
• See Mujo, the oldest alligator in captivity at the Belgrade Zoo.
• Experience divine serenity at the Church of Saint Sava, one of the biggest houses of worship on the planet.

Places to visit in Serbia

• Belgrade - The capital city is the best place to start your vacation in Serbia. The Kalemegdan fortress and park are the main attractions here. The museum of natural science and the Observatory and Planetarium are also popular tourist attractions. If time permits, you should also check out the National Museum, the National Theater and the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. You will need at least a whole day to explore the major attractions of the city.
• Novi Sad - The imposing Petrovaradin Fortress mentioned earlier is the main attraction in Novi Sad. The underground tunnels and the Clock Tower are also worth a visit. Other places of tourist interest are the Republic Square, Cathedral Square, and Dunavski Park.
• Nis – Nis is Serbia’s third largest city, located in in southern Serbia. The University of Nis is the one attraction that gives the city such a vibrant vibe. The Skull Tower, Nis fortress, Nis Cathedral and Emperor Constantine Church are some other worthwhile attractions in Nis.
• Davolja Varos – Davolja Varos, meaning “Devil’s Town” are peculiar and tall rock formations located on the Radan Mountains, near the city of Leskovac in southern Serbia. These are one of the most stunning natural rock formations in all of Europe.

Food in Serbia

Serbian cuisine shares its characteristics with that of other Balkan nations. Pljeskavica, Cevapi and Karađorđeva šnicla are some of the national dishes. Serbia’s national drink is šljivovica, a plum brandy variety. Below are some other dishes worth trying during your Serbia tour.

Breakfast

• Proja - Made with corn flour, baking powder and sunflower oil.
• Börek - Baked filled pastries made with a thin flaky dough.
• Kifli - A traditional European yeast roll made of Wheat flour.

Lunch/Dinner

• Rotisserie - A whole lamb, chicken or pig roasted on a skewer over a fire.
• Đuveč - A vegetable dish stewed or baked as a casserole.
• Karađorđeva šnicla - A breaded rolled steak stuffed with sliced ham, cheese and kajmak (a creamy dairy product).
• Moussaka - A casserole of mince and potato, zucchini or eggplant.
• Mućkalica - A typical southern Serbian dish made of spicy stew of pork, tomatoes and peppers.
• Goulash - A paprika-spiced meat stew popular throughout Central Europe.
• Rinflajš - A whole beef brisket, slowly simmered in a broth with carrots, bell peppers, parsnip, onions, parsley and cauliflower.
• Podvarak - A sauerkraut casserole, generally made of meat and bacon.
• Sarma - Vine leaves or cabbage stuffed with minced meat and rice.