Serbia is a destination in the very heart of the Balkans, known for its vibrant city life, layers of history and hospitable people. The capital, Belgrade, stands out as one of the most energetic cities in the region, both by day and by night. Since entry requirements may change from time to time, we recommend confirming the latest information from official sources and your tour operator before your trip.
Sitting on a hill overlooking the point where the Danube and Sava rivers meet, Kalemegdan Fortress is one of Belgrade's best-known landmarks. Strolling through the park within the fortress walls, watching the river view at sunset, and seeing the city's many layers of history make it an ideal spot.
With its cobbled streets, traditional restaurants and lively music culture, Skadarlija is known as Belgrade's artists' quarter. Coming alive in the evening, this district is also a good choice for those who want to try local cuisine.
One of the largest Orthodox churches in the Balkans, St. Sava Temple attracts visitors with both its architectural scale and its commanding position overlooking the city's panoramic views. Its magnificent interior offers important insights into the religious and cultural history of the city.
The floating bars (splavovi) on the banks of the Sava River are among the most distinctive nightlife experiences in Belgrade. During the day, the walking paths stretching along the riverbank are suitable for those who want to explore the city at a more relaxed pace.
Planning Serbia together with other destinations in the region is a common choice. Those heading to the Adriatic coast can check our Montenegro travel guide, while those curious about another Balkan city known for its historic bridge can browse our Mostar travel guide. For suitable tour options, you can explore our International Tours category.