This medieval fortress guards a monastery near the border of Serbia and Montenegro. First mentioned in 1444, Mileševac Fortress is believed to have been erected during the reign of Stefan Vladislav in the early 13th century. Perched upon a massive rock formation, the fortress enjoyed favorable defenses from all sides, thanks to the steep and impassable cliffs that surround it. The remains of the Mileševac Fortress still stands above the monastery as a symbol of Serbian medieval heritage.

Beautifully carved tombstones fill this unmarked graveyard, uniquely situated near the village's famous stone wine cellars. With less than 500 inhabitants, the village of Rajac is a typical small Balkan settlement, except for one peculiar feature not common in Serbia. Just outside the village there are 20 or so windowless stone structures. Though they look like houses, no one lives there.

Vespa Muzej Srbija was founded by members of the Vespa Club of Serbia and contains a massive collection of classic models made by the famous Italian scooter manufacturer. The museum arose from a desire to showcase the unmistakable Italian vehicle.

In Public aquarium and tropicarium Belgrade you can see fish, water and sub-species of plants and small animals from different parts of the world as pets. The setting is intended primarily for children to get acquainted with the colorful nature of the living world of our and tropical waters, forests, rainforests, deserts and cold seas.

Blederija Waterfall is a spectacular sight, especially after heavy rains when the water forcefully tumbles over the rocky cliffs, creating a captivating display of nature’s strength. The waterfall is surrounded by lush greenery, moss-covered rocks, and dense forests, making it an ideal spot for nature lovers, photographers, and adventure seekers.

Gostilje waterfall is certainly one of the most attractive hydrologic values of Zlatibor. It is situated in the village Gostilje, about 25 km away from Zlatibor centre.

Usce Shopping Center is the best trading shopping centre in Serbia with nearly a million visitors a month, Usce Shopping Center includes more than 140 international and domestic brands, restaurants and bars, a food court, multiplex cinema with 11 screens, a gym, the biggest bookstore in the city, and a supermarket.

The Museum of African Art is the first and only museum in the region entirely dedicated to the cultures and arts of the African continent. According to specialists in the field, objects in the Belgrade Museum form a representative collection of African art.

The Villa Belimarkovic today houses the Native Museum with archaeological, ethnographic, historical (collection of graphic-tourist propaganda of Vrnjci, collection of architectural heritage, collection of old postcards, collection of photographs, collection of old photo negatives on glass), art collection (sculptures, paintings, prints...) and natural collections.

Located near the modern town of Požarevac, Viminacium is one of the most significant archaeological sites in Serbia, offering a fascinating glimpse into the ancient Roman Empire. Once a thriving provincial capital and military camp, it dates back to the 1st century AD. Today, visitors can explore well-preserved ruins, learn about ancient customs, and immerse themselves in history through guided tours.

Dive into the world of paranormal stories and experiences of people who have faced something that goes beyond the boundaries of our understanding. Tales of haunted places, supernatural beings, miraculous objects, and divination will leave you breathless. All that you've always wondered about but never had anyone, how, or when to ask.

The Ethnographic Museum is a museum located in Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is one of the oldest museums in the Balkans.The Ethnographic Museum in Belgrade fulfills its mission together with the efforts of various stakeholders in the domain of presentation, revitalization and development of crafts in Serbia.

One of the largest and most famous wineries in Serbia. They produce wines from both classic grape varieties Sauvignon Blanc, Riesling, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc, Merlot, Pinot Noir, etc., and from autochthonous local Procupac. The wines are aged in French, American and local oak barrels. They also produce sparkling wines using the classic French technology for producing champagne wines - with double aging on the lees.

Probus Wine Cellar is a family winery whose owners, in addition to the art of making Karlovci wines for several centuries, inherit the multi-professional and multicultural heritage of everyday life in Sremski Karlovci. The family tradition records that members of the family Svinjarević from Sremski Karlovci were involved in viticulture and wine production at the end of the 17th and the beginning of the 18th century.

Zaovine Lake is an artificial lake in central-west Serbia, on the Tara Mountain. It was created on the Beli Rzav river as a reservoir for the Bajina Bašta II reversible hydro power plant. The lake, with its five bays, has been nicknamed the "Jewel of Tara"

Kablar (Serbian Cyrillic: Каблар, pronounced [kǎblaːr]) is a mountain in central Serbia. It has an elevation of 889 meters above sea level. It lies near the city of Čačak. With nearby Ovčar, it forms the Ovčar-Kablar Gorge of the West Morava river.

Its highest peak Cvijićev vrh, named after geologist and biologist Jovan Cvijić, has an elevation of 1,132 meters above sea level. It has several other peaks over 1000 m: Srednji Šturac, Mali Šturac, Molitve, Paljevine and Marijanac. Rudnik literally means 'mine' in Serbian, apparently referring to the mountain's rich mineral resources

The Synagogue is the first building in Subotica built with elements of the Hungarian variety of Art Nouveau, and, moreover, stands as the only place of worship with features of this style. It was designed by Marcel Komor and Dezsõ Jakab, architects from Budapest, and it is one of the most beautiful and exceptional synagogues in this part of Europe.

The Avala TV Tower is located on Avala Mountain, 25 kilometers from the center of Belgrade. There is a large park around the tower, where there are picnic tables, walking routes, monuments, a couple of restaurants and museums, and even a wooden church. The observation deck is at a height of 122 meters, and you can quickly get there by elevator. You can’t see Belgrade from the platform, but the view of the surrounding area is beautiful.

For almost a century, the Vršac fortress remained under Serbian control, but in the middle of the 15th century, the Ottomans managed to capture it, and a little over 150 years later, the city became part of the Austrian Empire. After the end of World War I, Austria-Hungary disintegrated and Vršac again came under Serbian control as part of Yugoslavia. Restoration work began in the 1980s and continues to this day, as the authorities intend to completely recreate the fortress.