The Niš Fortress is an important cultural and historical site that has become a symbol of the entire city. It was built by the Turks in the 18th century, during the Ottoman Empire, and the foundation was an old fortress left over from the Romans. Today, the fortress is home to a cozy, shady park, and from the hill on which it stands, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the city.
The Palace of Princess Ljubica is the former residence of the wife of Prince Miloš Obrenović, Princess Ljubica, and her sons. The reconstructed interiors of the rooms are furnished in a variety of styles that were popular in Serbia in the century before last. This gives an idea of how the representatives of the princely families lived.
The temperature in the cave is constant (– 7 ° C); the air humidity reaches 80 – 100%. Limestone formations begin at the very entrance. Visitors move through the cave along a spiral concrete path. The path passes through various halls on two levels (upper and lower galleries). The bottom of the cave is at an altitude of - 405 m. Four halls are open to visitors in the upper gallery.
One of the most famous Orthodox monasteries in Serbia, included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. The monastery was built in the 12th century and became an important cultural, medical and spiritual center. The most impressive buildings of the complex are two churches made of white marble. In the 13th-14th centuries, beautiful frescoes in the Byzantine style appeared here, which have survived to this day. The monastery offers a beautiful view of the mountain valley.
Kopaonik National Park has ski trails and cross-country ski trails, including illuminated ones. You can also visit this resort in the warm season - there are hiking and cycling routes on the territory of the national park, you can ride horses or quad bikes.
The gallery is an art museum of Serbian art. Its collection contains about 7,000 paintings from the 18th to 20th centuries.
Ada is an island on the Sava River, which was connected to the shore by two large dams and turned into a wonderful place for recreation. In the summer season, 100,000 people a day come here. The crystal clear lake formed between the dams is suitable for swimming and water sports. The beach on the shore is well-equipped and is included in the ratings of the best river beaches in the world.
The Old Palace was built at the end of the 19th century and survived the wars of the 20th century without damage. The beautiful neo-Gothic building originally served as a royal residence. The New Palace, located opposite, was built after the First World War. Currently, the Old Palace houses the Belgrade City Hall, and the New Palace is the residence of the Serbian president, so tourists are not invited inside. But these architectural monuments are also impressive from the outside.
The capital's main pedestrian street stretches from Kalemegdan Park to the Republic Square in the city center. Most of the buildings that can be seen here are architectural monuments of the 19th century. A walk along this street is a great way to start exploring Belgrade, and then move on to other attractions located nearby. Knez Mihailova Street has many cafes and restaurants, shops and souvenir shops, so you can immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the city and you will definitely not get bored.
Stari srušeni zamak. U okolini se nalazi jezero i prostor za kampovanje
Veliko lepo jezero za kupanje; na teritoriji se nalazi prostor za roštilj. U blizini je prelepa stara vodenica.
The Wax Museum was established in 2008 and is just one of six museums across Europe, and the first in Serbia, dedicated to various figures from places such as St. Sava, Kostunica, and Divac. Several songwriters and musicians are featured throughout the museum along with historical figures. Much of the museum's collection was crafted utilizing the donations of Professor Vladimir Tomcic.
In the small village of Pačir is a natural phenomenon that appears to be plucked directly from a fantastic dreamscape. The village is home to a geothermal spa that takes on a unique hue. The spa is better known as the Pink Lake. The lake is small, only about 2,000 square meters, virtually the size of two Olympic-style swimming pools.
Staro Selo Open-Air Museum is a complex in the Serbian village of Sirogojno that was declared a national cultural heritage site in 1980. It contains 55 buildings, 32 of which are in permanent museum exhibition, all built in the traditional style. It is one of the most popular destinations in Zlatibor Mountain and all of western Serbia because it represents the lifestyle of local residents that lasted for several centuries.
Welcome to our fascinating world of illusions. Thrilled yet bewildered you will enter a world that will blow your mind but also give you an opportunity to learn all sorts of things... come and visit us! It is sure to be an amazing and unimaginable experience because whatever you see, especially here in the Museum of Illusions, is not what it appears to be. Are you ready for an adventure?
Located just outside of the city limits next to the Nikola Tesla Airport, the Belgrade Aviation Museum is notable first for its architectural value alone. A purpose-built museum, its modernist curves and geometric panes of mirrored glass stand in stark contrast to the flat, ploughed fields surrounding it. Of particular interest are a Messerschmitt Bf 109, a Supermarine Spitfire Mk V and an Ilyushin Il-2 Sturmovik, which were three of the most iconic planes of World War II.
Manasija Monastery is a 15th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery located near the town of Despotovac in central Serbia. The monastery was founded by the Serbian medieval ruler Despot Stefan Lazarević in the early 1400s. The massive structure was dedicated to the Holy Trinity and belongs to the Morava architectural style. The monastery complex is surrounded by monumental, mostly rectangular walls used for defense. The walls consisted of 11 towers, with the most prominent being the Despot's tower.
On the ground floor of Subotica's stunning City Hall, visitors can order a Big Mac while soaking in some truly inspiring surroundings. Designed in 1912 by Marcel Komor and Dezso Jakab, this public building is a masterful example of the Hungarian Art Nouveau style, complete with a handsome red exterior, stained glass, and ornate wrought iron. When McDonald's moved in, they kept the original furnishings and tailored the fast-food outlet to match.
Stopića Cave is a limestone cave on the northeastern side of Zlatibor Mountain in Serbia, near the village of Sirogojno. The cave is 1,691 meters (5,548 feet) long and its entrance is located 711 meters (2332 feet) above sea level, near the Prištavica River. The cave consists of five units: the Bright Hall, the Dark Hall, the Great Hall with Tubs, the Tub Canal and the River Canal.
Crna Reka Monastery (meaning "Black River") is often considered a work of exquisite construction and creativity. The church and the monks' cells seem to hang from the rock, though they're actually built into cliffside caves. The 13th-century Serbian Orthodox monastery is situated in the Crna Reka river canyon. A narrow wooden footbridge connects the monastery to the earth below.