Danube Park
A central park near the river with old trees, a small lake, benches, and a relaxed atmosphere. Free and the most popular spot for locals to unwind in the city centre.
City in Serbia
Novi Sad
5 things to see
Novi Sad is Serbia’s second city on the Danube, with a beautiful Petrovaradin Fortress (free to explore for the views over the river), the EXIT music festival, and a relaxed cafe culture at extremely affordable prices. The pedestrian old town around Trg Slobode and the riverside paths cost nothing to wander. It sits a short, cheap train or bus ride from Belgrade, making the two an easy budget pairing. Outside the EXIT festival weeks the city is calmer and rooms run cheaper.
What to see
Things to do in Novi Sad
What each one costs, where the cost is known.
Dunavska Street
The main pedestrian street connecting the centre to Danube Park, lined with bookshops, galleries, and affordable cafes. Free to walk and the cultural spine of Serbia's second city.
Novi Sad Old Town
Novi Sad's center is a compact mix of Austro-Hungarian architecture, pedestrian streets, and the Zmaj Jovina high street leading to Liberty Square (Trg Slobode). Free to walk.
Novi Sad Synagogue
A striking Hungarian Secessionist synagogue from 1909, one of the four largest in Europe. Now used as a concert venue, it can be admired for free from outside and occasionally visited during events.
Petrovaradin Fortress
Petrovaradin Fortress is a massive 18th-century Austrian fortress on the Danube opposite Novi Sad's center, known as the "Gibraltar of the Danube." Free to enter the grounds.
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