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Serbia is a country of overwhelming energy, a nation that has been at the center of European history for centuries and that today looks to the future with an infectious dynamism. Its capital, Belgrade, never sleeps, with a legendary nightlife that flows from the downtown cafes to the barges ('splavovi') of its rivers. Beyond the city, Serbia reveals a landscape of monasteries that whisper medieval stories, wild mountains that hide spectacular canyons and a majestic Danube that sculpts the land. But the true treasure of Serbia is its people: passionate, proud and owners of a hospitality that turns each visitor into a friend. Prepare for an intense, tasty and deeply human journey.
Capital
Belgrade
Population
7.149.077
Langue
Serbio
Sites du patrimoine de l'UNESCO
5

Scores basés sur des données réelles de 0 à 100
The 'splavovi' are floating clubs and bars moored to the banks of the Sava and Danube rivers. Experiencing a night out in one of them, with music ranging from local folk ('narodna') to electronic, is to immerse yourself in the essence of Belgrade's famous nightlife. The party lasts until dawn.
Take a cruise along the Danube through the Iron Gates Gorge, the longest gorge in Europe. The trip offers spectacular views of cliffs, the ancient Roman Tabula Traiana and the imposing Golubac Fortress, which appears to emerge from the water.
A visit to the 'Ćele Kula' (Tower of Skulls) is an awe-inspiring historical experience. Built by the Ottomans with the skulls of Serbian rebels after the Battle of Čegar, it is a macabre and powerful monument to the fight for independence and the country's spirit of resistance.
Visiting Drvengrad ('Wooden Town'), also known as Küstendorf, is to enter the surreal universe of filmmaker Emir Kusturica. This ethnographic town, built for his film 'Life is a Miracle', is a magical place with streets named after his idols, cinema and a unique atmosphere.
The 'Slava' is the celebration of a family's patron saint, a unique Serbian Orthodox tradition inscribed on the UNESCO list. If you are lucky enough to be invited to one, you will experience an unrivaled hospitality experience, with a table full of food and drink that lasts all day, and where guests come and go.
The 'kafana' is much more than a tavern. It is the social and musical heart of Serbia. Entering a kafana in the Skadarlija neighborhood of Belgrade to enjoy hearty food, 'rakija' and live traditional music ('starogradska muzika') is one of the most authentic experiences you can have in the country.
Serbian cuisine is a powerful mix of Balkan, Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian influences. It is a robust gastronomy, focused on grilled meat ('roštilj'), fresh vegetables from the garden, creamy dairy products and homemade breads. Food is an act of love and generosity, always abundant and full of flavor.
The grill is the center of Serbian cuisine. From the ubiquitous 'ćevapi' to the enormous 'pljeskavica', grilled meat is a national obsession and the star of any social gathering.
In autumn, families dedicate themselves to preparing 'zimnica', preserves for the winter. 'ajvar' (pepper paste), pickles ('kiseli krastavci') and sauerkraut ('kiseli kupus') are essential in the Serbian pantry.
The dynamic duo of the Serbian grill. 'ćevapi' are small minced meat rolls and 'pljeskavica' is a large burger, often filled with cheese. They are served on flat bread ('lepinja') with onion and 'kajmak'.
Sour cabbage leaf rolls (sauerkraut) filled with a mixture of minced meat and rice, cooked over low heat for hours. It is the star dish of family celebrations, especially 'Slava'.
A savory layered cake of thin filo dough ('kore') and a mixture of fresh cheese, eggs and 'kajmak'. It's crunchy, tasty and very addictive.
A hearty dish nicknamed 'the maiden's dream'. It is a rolled beef or pork schnitzel, stuffed with 'kajmak', breaded and fried. Served with tartar sauce and a lemon wedge.
The 'Serbian caviar'. It is a delicious paste of roasted red peppers, sometimes with eggplant and chilli. Its homemade preparation is an autumn ritual.
A creamy dairy product, halfway between heavy cream and butter. It is obtained from the top layer of boiled milk. It is the perfect accompaniment to grilled meat and warm bread.
The national spirit. This powerful fruit brandy is drunk as an aperitif. The plum one ('šljivovica') is the queen, but the apricot, quince or grape ones are also popular.

Turkish coffee, prepared in a 'džezva' and served strong and thick. It is the beginning and center of any social gathering.

Beer is very popular, with national brands such as Jelen Pivo and Lav Pivo dominating the market, along with a growing craft brewery scene.
Serbia has a long wine history with several important regions. Native varieties such as Prokupac (red) and Tamjanika (white) are gaining recognition.
Serbia's wealth lies in its vibrant urban life, deep history and spectacular natural landscapes. Next, we suggest you explore the country through different topics.
The capital is a city of inexhaustible energy. Explore the Kalemegdan Fortress, the bohemian neighborhood of Skadarlija, the monumental Church of Saint Sava and the Yugoslav-era architecture in Novi Beograd.
The northern province has a Central European atmosphere. Novi Sad, the cultural capital, is its jewel. Don't miss the Art Nouveau town of Subotica or the charming wine village of Sremski Karlovci.
Follow in the footsteps of the Nemanjić dynasty by visiting the monasteries of Studenica, Žiča and Sopoćani. Serbia was also the birthplace of 18 Roman emperors, and the Viminacium site is a testament to that era.
Western Serbia is a natural paradise. The Tara National Park, the Uvac Canyon with its griffon vultures, and the mountain resorts of Zlatibor and Kopaonik offer endless possibilities for hiking and adventure.
The Danube runs through Serbia creating spectacular landscapes. The route includes the Golubac Fortress, the prehistoric site of Lepenski Vir and the impressive Iron Gates Gorge.
The official currency is the Serbian Dinar (RSD). Although some tourist places may accept euros, it is always advisable to pay in the local currency. Card payment is common in cities, but cash is essential in rural areas.
The bus network is the most reliable and complete way to travel around the country. Trains are generally slower, although some new routes are improving service. In cities, taxis are affordable.
The official language is Serbian. Both the Cyrillic (official) and Latin alphabets are used. English is increasingly spoken by young people and in the tourism sector of Belgrade and Novi Sad.
Tipping is common practice. In restaurants it is customary to leave around 10% of the total bill. It is also common to round up the fare in taxis and leave a small tip in bars.
This guide is just a small sample of the intensity and warmth of Serbia. It is a country that invites you to the party, embraces you with its hospitality and moves you with its history. We encourage you to explore its vibrant cities and serene landscapes. Živeli! (Health!)
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