Transportation to tourist attractions in Serbia

Serbia is the second most popular tourist city in the world because of its high cost performance among European countries. Since the opening of visa exemption in 1997, it has become a tourist destination for many people. Moreover, Serbia is a relatively safe country during the day and night, so you can play with peace of mind.

Preparation before traveling

Air tickets: There are no direct domestic flights to Serbia. Generally, you can transfer from Moscow, Abu Dhabi or Istanbul. Aeroflot is the cheapest, with a round trip price of around 4,500 yuan. Regardless of whether you are transiting through Moscow or Abu Dhabi, as long as you do not leave the airport, you do not need a transit visa.

Visa: Visa-free (please print out the round-trip air tickets and accommodation information in advance, and it will be randomly selected when entering). Xiao Ai: There is an entry stamp when you enter Serbia, but there is no exit stamp when you leave.

Exchange rate: RMB 1 is equivalent to approximately 17 dinars. Exchange euros in China and then in Serbia, many other hotels accept euros.

Reference flight

SU209 Shanghai departure time is 11:45-Moscow landing time is 16:30 (transit time is 4 hours)

SU2092 Moscow 20: Take off at 30 - Land in Belgrade at 21:30.

Arrival: Nikola Tesla Airport. It is 18 kilometers away from the center of Belgrade and is the only international airport in Serbia. ATMs are plentiful and there are currency exchange points at baggage claim and at the exit.

You can choose bus or train font. The public transportation facilities are good and fast, and the flight attendants can speak English; the train speed is 40 to 50 kilometers per hour and the cost is lower.

Ps: Neither of them requires booking tickets in advance. You only need to check the train timetable, arrive at the station half an hour in advance, buy a ticket and enter the station.

Urban transportation: Mainly relying on taxis and walking, because the city is small and taxis are not expensive.

Intercity transportation

Belgrade Railway Station

Address: Belgrade, Savski Training 2

How to get there: No. 42, No. 46, Take bus 51 or 91 to Glavna Eleznika Stanica.

Belgrade Bus Station

How to get there: Bus No. 7, 10, 9L, and 13 get off at Ekonomski Fakultet stop or No. 70 get off at Glavna Eleznika Stanic stop.

Serbia has a long history. The capital, Belgrade, is one of the oldest cities in Europe and is full of ancient churches. There are few tourists and the locals are friendly.

Belgrade Traffic Information

Belgrade: The whole city is in a leisurely state of life, with cafes and bars everywhere, beauties and handsome men all over the streets, and romantic characters in the old town. The many graffiti on the walls exude a unique charm. There are also many Russian-style buildings in the New Town. If you are interested, you can explore them. It is also the place with the richest nightlife and bar culture in Europe, so don’t miss it.

St. Sava Church: the largest Orthodox church in the world and the most magnificent building here.

Kamegedan Ancient Castle: Very close to the city center. Just walk into the park at the end of the pedestrian street. Many couples come here for dates, overlooking the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. It's super nice to come here at night.

Miraj Street: the busiest pedestrian street in Belgrade.

Nosad: Athens, known as Serbia, was full of literature and art, and it was once a multi-ethnic and multicultural place. Liberty Square in the city center often has local singers singing on the street, and is surrounded by famous European-style buildings.

Subotica: A small town on the border between Serbia and Hungary. Hungarian-style buildings are scattered throughout the streets and alleys. There are fewer tourists, and the romantic atmosphere of the text is stronger. It takes 5 hours by train from the capital. Five-star recommendation!

Other places recommended: Zemun Town, Red River Hut on the Photography Network, Zlatibor.

City Recommendations

The Sava and Danube rivers meet in Belgrade. As an important point of contact between Europe and the Near East, it has been called the Key to the Balkans. This city has many attractions. You can walk (please wear light shoes) or take public transport.

Knez Mihailova Street is located in the center of Belgrade and is the most famous commercial street. Representative buildings from the late 19th century stand along the street. It is a good place for sightseeing, shopping, and visiting various cultural exhibitions.

Kalemedan Park, close to Grand Duke Street, is a famous tourist attraction in Bay City, where you can enjoy the beautiful view of the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers. The ancient castle in the park is built of huge stones and has been a military fortress since Celtic rule. There is a Belgrade Military Museum in the castle, which is very popular with foreign tourists. It houses the remains of a U.S. Air Force F-117 stealth fighter shot down by the forces of the former Yugoslavia, as well as more than 25,000 military exhibits dating back to the Roman Empire.

Former Chinese Embassy in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. This used to be a lawn, but now it is fenced in. There is a commemorative board under which visitors always leave bouquets of flowers.

Free admission, open all day.

Address: Beograd, Kalemegdanbb

How to get there: Buses No. 2, 19, 21, 22, 28, 29, 41 and 31 are in Kalai Get off at Megdan station.

Font Genius scientist Tesla made many people suspect that he was a future traveler. He invented the alternating current system and, as the founder of modern radio and wireless communications, is known as "the greatest scientist in human history." Serbians are so proud of Tesla that they named the airport after him and printed his face on the 100 dinar. The museum collects his research materials, books, photos, etc. After Tito died in May 1980, he was buried in the "flower house" where he worked and played in the winter. Therefore, in the local area, "Flower Tower" is synonymous with Tito's mausoleum.

There is a statue of Tito in guerrilla uniform in the yard, displaying gifts from various countries (such as sabers, guns and national costumes, etc.) that Tito received during his lifetime. It's a well-stocked "museum" that guests say is well worth a visit.

Opening hours: Winter: Closed from 10:00 to 18:00 on Monday. Summer: Closed from 10:00-20:00 on Monday.

Price: 400 dinars for adults, 200 dinars for children

Address: 6 Bodieva, Belgium

How to get there: Road 40 or 41 Get off the tram at MuzejIstorije station.

Restaurant recommendations

Casanova recommends grilled salmon and filet mignon.

The environment of "Wharf" is good, especially the steak.

"Toro Latin" Dinner on the Danube

Warm reminder, take less cash with you when you go out in Serbia, because some street children in Serbia will ask you directly, and there are also many refugees. So we still need to have a certain awareness of protection.