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.
Synagogue in Novi Sad
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.
Practical
Nearby
Other places worth the walk, and what each one costs.
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.
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'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.
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.
Working out what Novi Sad costs?
The whole of Novi Sad