Visit some of the most prominent museums in Serbia

If visiting museums is a hobby of yours when on a trip, consider checking out some of the top Serbian museums worth exploring. Some of the best ones are the Museum of Aviation, the Museum of Yugoslav History and the Museum of Science and Technology. If you are interested in learning more about historically significant people, visit the Nikola Tesla Museum and Josip Tito’s Mausoleum.

Topola Church of St. George and Oplenac

The Church of St. George and Oplenac are historically and culturally significant sites in Topola. The Church of St. George (Crkva Svetog Đorđa) was built in Byzantine at the beginning of the 20th century. The Royal Complex Oplenac is situated on top of the Oplenac Hill and includes the Mausoleum and estate of the Karadjordjević family. The complex is surrounded by vineyards and beautifully landscaped gardens, which create a majestic atmosphere. A fun place to visit, indeed!

Stara Mountain – Babin Zub & Midzor

The Stara Planina, which spans across Southeastern Europe and passes through two Serbian cities, is a great destination for those seeking outdoor activities. Hiking in the Babin Zub and Midzor peaks promises a great adventure to the adrenaline junkies. Due to the region's rich biodiversity and splendid natural sites, you can try hiking, mountaineering, climbing, photography and naturalistic observation there. Stara Planina is the perfect place for nature lovers, as the landscapes are breathtaking!

Sremski Karlovci

Sremski Karlovci is a culturally significant Serbian town with Baroque architecture and winemaking traditions. This town has a long history dating back to Roman times when it was the religious centre during the Habsburg Monarchy. You can visit the Museum of Beekeeping and Wine Cellars to learn about the town's agricultural heritage. You can embark on a wine-tasting tour since the region is famous for its quality wines, especially Bermet. Take your glass with you and enjoy the trip!

Drvengrad (Mokra Gora)

Mokra Gora is an exceptional region in the western part of Serbia, which features natural wonders, traditional villages and the iconic Šargan Eight heritage railway. The town is situated in the Dineric Alps, surrounded by breathtaking natural landscapes and lush greenery. Drvengrad, also known as Mecavnik, is the ethnic village which serves as a film set. It has wooden houses, cobblestone streets, galleries and churches. When in Mokra Gora, you can visit the Tara National Park, which offers various outdoor activities to visitors.

Red Cross concentration camp in Niš

The Red Cross concentration camp in Niš was created during World War II, around the time Yugoslavia was occupied. Crveni Krst (Red Cross) operated from 1941 to 1944 and was primarily used for the internment and persecution of various groups. The inmates of this camp were all those considered a threat to the occupying forces, including Serbs, Jews, Roma and others. Nowadays, the site features memorials and commemorative plaques honouring the memory of the victims who occupied the camps. It is an excellent destination for history buffs fascinated by World War II and concentration camps.

Petrovaradian fortress in Novi Sad

The Petrovaradian fortress in Novi Sad is situated on the right bank of the Danube River. The fortress has a long history dating back to the 17th century during the Habsburg era. It is designed with a star shape, and one of its most distinctive features is the clock tower. The clock has its minute and hour hands reversed to help citizens distinguish between day and night. Its strategic location played a vital role in the defence strategy during the Austrian-Ottoman wars.

When on your Serbia tour, there are multiple activities you can try, some outdoor and some indoor, all of which will create unforgettable memories. We have listed some of them below, and we welcome you to look at them and decide which ones you wish to explore and which are not your cup of tea. Bear in mind that we always consider our clients' preferences when building the trip itinerary, so feel free to contact us with any ideas you might have regarding your dream Balkan tour. When in Serbia, you are advised to take up some, if not all, of the following:

• Take a walk in Kalemegran Park
• Walk the Belgrade Waterfront
• Go to the beach or ride a bike on Ada Ciganlija
• Explore Belgrade’s nightlife
• Eat Serbian BBQ
• Drink Serbian rakia
• Go shopping
• Take a guided city tour of Belgrade

1. Is Serbia good for tourists?
Yes! Serbia is a great tourist destination, as there are many things to see and do there. There are numerous fascinating museums, hiking sites, breathtaking natural landscapes, tasty one-of-a-kind cuisine and various culturally significant historical sites.

2. Is it safe to travel to Serbia?
Serbia is undoubtedly a safe destination. However, some specific circumstances might change that, so always check beforehand. The short answer to this question is no, but one must always stay informed to make responsible travel decisions.

3. Is Serbia cheap to visit?
Absolutely! Serbia is an affordable destination, especially compared to most Western European destinations. The accommodation, food, transport and entry fees will definitely not be a great financial burden to you.

4. Which month is best for Serbia?
It depends on the activities you wish to try and the places you plan to visit. Usually, the best time to visit is during spring, summer and autumn due to the warm weather.