Private Tours Serbia

Highlights

• Diverse Architecture in Belgrade
  Serbia’s capital, Belgrade, is a city of contrasts, with architectural styles ranging from Byzantine and Ottoman influences to neoclassical and Art Nouveau buildings. Must-sees include the Kalemegdan Fortress, St. Sava Temple, and the bustling Knez Mihailova Street.
• The Danube and the Iron Gates
  The Iron Gates Gorge, a dramatic stretch of the Danube River, offers breathtaking views, ancient Roman ruins like Tabula Traiana, and unique rock formations. It’s one of Europe’s most scenic river landscapes.
• Monasteries of Fruška Gora and Beyond
  Fruška Gora National Park is home to more than a dozen historic monasteries, earning it the nickname “Serbian Mount Athos.” Other notable monasteries include Manasija, with its fortress-like walls, and Žiča, known for its striking red façade.
• Zlatibor Mountain and the Ethno Village of Sirogojno
  Zlatibor Mountain is a haven for nature lovers, offering hiking, skiing, and stunning vistas. The Sirogojno Ethno Village showcases traditional Serbian rural life, with preserved wooden houses and local crafts.
• Petrovaradin Fortress in Novi Sad
  Known as the “Gibraltar of the Danube,” Petrovaradin Fortress in Novi Sad is a masterpiece of military architecture. It offers panoramic views, underground tunnels, and hosts the annual EXIT Festival, one of Europe’s top music events.
• Niš – A City Steeped in History
  Niš, one of Europe’s oldest cities, is famous for its Niš Fortress, Constantine the Great’s birthplace, and the chilling Skull Tower (Ćele Kula), a unique historical monument from Ottoman times.

Fun facts

• Serbia Is the Birthplace of Roman Emperors
  Serbia was part of the Roman Empire and is the birthplace of 18 Roman emperors, including Constantine the Great, who legalized Christianity in 313 AD. You can visit his birthplace in Niš and the remains of Roman cities like Felix Romuliana.
• It’s Home to the World’s Largest Raspberry Exporter
  Serbia is one of the largest producers and exporters of raspberries globally, often referred to as the “raspberry capital of the world.” Serbian raspberries are renowned for their quality and flavor.
• The Clock at Petrovaradin Fortress Runs Backwards
  The clock tower at Petrovaradin Fortress in Novi Sad is unique because its minute and hour hands are reversed. This design helped fishermen on the Danube see the time more easily from a distance.
• Rakija Is More Than a Drink
  Rakija, a traditional Serbian fruit brandy, is considered more than just a beverage—it’s a symbol of hospitality and celebration. The strongest types, like plum-based šljivovica, can have an alcohol content of over 50%.
• Serbia Has Its Own “Silicon Valley” of Vampires
  The legend of vampires is deeply rooted in Serbian folklore. The term “vampire” comes from the Serbian word vampir. The country is home to many vampire tales, including the story of Petar Blagojević, one of the first documented cases of vampire hysteria.