Novi Sad Travel Guide

 32 Reviews  Petrovaradin (Serbian Cyrillic: Петроварадин) is town near Novi Sad on the right riverbank of Danube. It is part of Novi Sad. This is one of the largest fortresses in Europe. It was built and rebuilt between 1692 and 1780. The... 

 17 Reviews  Varadin bridge (Serbian Cyrillic: Варадински мост, read: Varadinski most) formerly Marshal Tito bridge (Serbian Cyrillic: Мост Маршала... 

 10 Reviews  Liberty square (Serbian Cyrillic: Трг слободе, read: Trg slobode) is the main square in Novi Sad. One of the most important landmarks in city and its symbols since its founding (from 18th century), has grown and evolved with the city.... 

 16 Reviews  In the centre of the city is a quiet and tranquil oasis known as Dunavski park. Here there are flower beds, walks, a small lake and statues. The lake had swans and turtles swimming together when I was there. 

 6 Reviews  This is the main street in Novi Sad and it is a pedstrian zone. It was named after a famous, predominantly childrens, poet Jovan Jovanovic-Zmaj (Dragon). He was also known as Uncle Jova. Zmaj was a medical doctor, but suffered a gread tragedy in his life. His wife and children had died due to TB... 

 6 Reviews  Fruška gora (Serbian Cyrillic: Фрушка гора) is a mountain in north Syrmia (Serbian Cyrillic: Срем, read: Srem). Most part of it is located within Vojvodina, Serbia, but a smaller part from west is in Croatia. In... 

 1 Review  What Novi Sad lacks in, say, large expanses of interesting architecture or captivating museums, it makes up in the production of thought and intellectual culture. Once known as the Serbian Athens, it should be no surprise that the city that is home to the body governing Serbian language and official... 

 2 Reviews  Danube park (Serbian Cyrillic: Дунавски парк, read: Dunavski park) is the oldest and most beautiful park of Novi Sad. It was built on swampy land, which is often flooded when the Danube. First trees there planted was during... 

 3 Reviews  This small beekeeping museum, owned by a family called Zivanovic, feature tools and objects used for keeping bees and producing honey, including some impressive looking beehives, as well as photos and records of the history of this cottage industry in this area. Otherwise, there is nothing really... 

 3 Reviews  When you enter the city from the Varadinski Bridge, on your left, you'll come upon the Workers' House (Radnicki dom) with the statue of a worker (radnik) at the front. The building was built in 1913 by the project of Dragiša Brašovan, whereas the statue was carved by Toma Roksandic and placed here... 

 4 Reviews  This park is, it seems, not so much a park as it is a quay. That is, it has the trappings of a park – the trees, the benches, the paths – but there is no official name for the park, which lies along the Danube River. Still, it was made to seem much prettier than it probably really is, thanks to the... 

 3 Reviews  Franciscan Monastery of St. George with a baroque Catholic Church was built between 1701 and 1714. Special features are the sculptures of Franja Ksaverski and St. Jan Nepomuk, the relief of Holy Mother of God with Christ, the cross and the plaque of Croatian King Tomislav with the coat-of-arms of... 

 1 Review  If you find yourself in Novi Sad in the summer, definitely check out 'Štrand' which is actually a sand beach on the bank of the Danube. It's one of the most popular places for the locals to relax and cool off during the summer months. The beach is generally clean, full, and lined with cafés and... 

 9 Reviews  Take an evening stroll down Zmaj Jovina street, which is a pedestrian area downtown between the City Hall and the Orthodox Church administrative building. This is a wide street full of caf?s, stores, kiosks and street vendors. As the weather gets warmer, the street gets fuller and fuller and the... 

 3 Reviews  When the spring comes, Novi Sad community takes care of the town so well, they plant the most beautiful flowers all over the town, including the train station, which is no place for sight seeing and relax for sure. It's incredible how refreshing the flowers can be - they break the monotony of... 

 1 Review  Novi Sad is a city of fairs. There are numerous traditional international fairs taking place in Novi Sad. Novi sad Fair is an complex with 223,800 m2 on which there are 52,000 m2 in exhibition/business facilities, some 100,000 m2 of outdoor covered and uncovered exhibition space, and remaining in...