Serbia

4 stories · 2 publicationsRSS
CitiesKikinda1Leskovac1Novi Sad1Ovcar Banja1
Digest

See. Petrovaradin Fortress Explore this historic fort along the Danube River, nicknamed “Gibraltar of the Danube.” Grave of Dušan Vasiljev Visit the modest monument to a significant Serbian expressionist poet in Kikinda's oldest cemetery. Hermitage of Saint Sava Discover this secluded chapel in the Ovčar-Kablar Gorge, linked to Saint Sava and a healing spring. Leskovac Experience this city's unique culinary style, often celebrated at food festivals.

Eat. roštilj Enjoy a large plate of various grilled meats, a Serbian specialty. pekara Visit these ubiquitous bakeries for fresh breads, pastries, sandwiches, and pizza. kajmak Try this creamy dairy product, a cross between cream cheese and butter. ajvar Savor this savory spread made from roasted red peppers.

Stay. Recent coverage hasn't surfaced specific picks yet.

Atlas ObscuraAug 11, 2026

19 Creepy Catacombs Around the World You Can Visit

Catacombs—underground rooms and tunnels used as cemeteries—date back to first-century Rome, but the most famous (and infamous) were created across Europe in the 17th century. Overcrowding in Paris’s more traditional burial spaces, as well as sanitation issues, led authorities to turn the miles of tunnels connecting quarries under the city into crypts. It’s believed that more than six million pe…

21 things in this storyRead the full piece at Atlas Obscura →

Atlas ObscuraJul 14

The Grave of Dušan Vasiljev in Kikinda, Serbia

Tucked away in Melino Groblje ("Mela's Cemetery"), one of the oldest cemeteries in the Serbian town of Kikinda, stands the grave of Dušan Vasiljev, a poet whose brief life left a lasting mark on Serbian literature. Located near the Holy Trinity Monastery, the modest white monument is easy to overlook among larger family tombs and weathered gravestones. Yet it marks the resting place of one of t…

3 sights in this storyRead the full piece at Atlas Obscura →

National GeographicJun 28

10 European food festivals you won't want to miss this summer

Whether they’re celebrating sardines, spicy sausage, plums or pickles, these events bring communities together with local food, traditional drinks and rich culinary cultures.

14 things in this storyRead the full piece at National Geographic →

Atlas ObscuraJan 21

Hermitage of Saint Sava in Kablar in Ovcar Banja, Serbia

There are several “hermitages” of Saint Sava . Known as the Enlightener or the Illuminator, Saint Sava was a Serbian prince and Orthodox monk who became the first Archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church. He founded and used multiple secluded places for prayer and work, inspired by travels to Mount Athos and Palestine. These hermitages, or places of solitude, served as centers for spiritual re…

5 sights in this storyRead the full piece at Atlas Obscura →
Ask AI · Serbia

AI answers grounded in the 4 recent stories about Serbia shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.

↑↓ to navigate · Enter to open · Esc to close