According to smber, Serbia is located in Southeast Europe. European tourists are attracted to this amazing country not by the chic and luxury of tourist services, but by the cleanest air, virgin nature and human, not commercial, relationships between people.

• Currency: Serbian dinar
• Language: Serbo-Croatian
• Capital: Belgrade

Serbia, covered with a web of rivers, is a mosaic of unique natural landscapes. Western Serbia with its Tara National Park, canyons and lakes, the most popular Zlatibor Mountains, the monastic heritage in the “Siren Valley”, the Drina River and the cinematic Drvengrad is considered one of the most beautiful regions of Serbia. Eastern Serbia and the Iron Gates of the mighty Danube in the Đerdap Canyon can compete in beauty, while Southern Serbia is proud of its Devil’s City, an extraordinary natural phenomenon nominated for the title of the new Wonder of the World. The north of the country, Vojvodina, is known for its natural reserves and rich fauna, vine terraces that are reflected in the waters of the Sava, Tisza and Danube.

The dynamic history of Serbia allows you to get acquainted with the chronicles of central and southern Europe in one place. Serbia – for centuries the former border of the Ottoman and Habsburg Empires, Islam and Christianity, different traditions and customs – today is a harmonious mix of all three cultures. Kalemegdan Fortress, Bayrakli Mosque, Petrovaradin and Gardosh are just some of the sights that tell about the legends of those times. The Roman monuments of Viminacium and Felix Romuliana, the Byzantine Justiniana Prima and, of course, communist monuments and the grandiose architecture of socialism of the second half of the 20th century – that is why Serbia is considered a kind of textbook of the history of this part of Europe.

One of the main reasons why tourists visit Serbia is the great gastronomic offer. The national cuisine of Serbia is multifaceted, as is its history. Under the influence of various cultures that dominated the local territory, Serbian cuisine was born with its unique dishes that cannot be found in other countries, and with Turkish, Greek, Hungarian and even Russian features. Sarma, chevapchichi, kaymak, aivar, chvartsi – all these untranslatable delicacies are worth a try. In addition to the unique Serbian cuisine, Belgrade offers to visit many restaurants of international cuisine, most of which are located in the strict city center, the cobbled street of Skadarlija or on the banks of the Belgrade rivers – on “alloys” with a beautiful view of the city and always full terraces.

At night, life in Serbia, especially in Belgrade and Novi Sad, does not freeze, as in all of Europe, but only warms up and starts dancing with a “second wind”. Belgrade, the club capital of the entire Balkan Peninsula, is known in other countries as the “Party City”. Tens of thousands of tourists come here for the weekend only to plunge into the night world of energetic rhythms, signature cocktails, beautiful people and dancing until the morning. Restaurants with DJs, world-famous river barge rafting clubs, kafans with authentic Serbian tamburica music and gypsy orchestras will stir up any bachelor party, anniversary or corporate celebration. If you are planning to spend the summer in Serbia, get ready for sleepless nights spent at the EXIT, Belgrade Beer Fest, Love Fest and Gucha festivals.

The capital of Serbia is Belgrade , which survived many wars, but retained its hospitality and love of life. The city, whose walls still bear traces of fresh bullets, today blooms and delights tourists with ancient sights and a cozy atmosphere. The most interesting is in the districts of Stari Grad and Zemun: here are the Belgrade Fortress, streets with colorful restaurants and equipped beaches. Most hotels are located in the Novi Beograd area with modern buildings.

The second largest after the capital is Novi Sad, founded in the 17th century, almost completely destroyed by the revolution, and then restored. Its main treasures are numerous museums and galleries, churches of all denominations, the Hungarian fortress of Petrovaradin and the ancient Dundzher castle in the vicinity.

Nis is the birthplace of Emperor Constantine, the founder of the legendary Constantinople. His residence Median is still impressive in scope and luxury.

Another major Serbian city is Subotica, the heart of which is the Korzo pedestrian street with neo-Gothic and modernist buildings. First-class restaurants – on the street. Korvin, noteworthy souvenirs are in the shop at the City Museum and at the Buvlyak flea market.

Serbia is famous for its balneological centers: diabetes and digestive disorders are treated in Vrnjacka Bana, the heart is treated in Nishka Bana, and the lungs are treated in Soko Bana. Banya Koviljaca is famous for its healing baths, Zlatibor has a unique microclimate, and Buyanovacka Banya is included in the top of the best European resorts. There is also a ski center in the country – Kopaonik with 60 km of modern slopes.