

by Serbia Tour Operator
How do you want to book?
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$150.52This full-day bus tour begins with a drive from Belgrade across the Pannonian Plain to Fruška Gora National Park, where the guide explains the region’s history and you visit one of over sixteen medieval Orthodox monasteries. After about 45 minutes at the monastery, the tour continues to Sremski Karlovci, a small Baroque town known for its architecture and wine. Here, spend around an hour and a half exploring the main square with landmarks like the Four Lion Fountain and the Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas. You also have the chance to taste Bermet wine, a local specialty once served on the Titanic. Next, the tour moves to Petrovaradin Fortress, a large 17th-century Austrian fortification overlooking the Danube. You can walk its gates and visit sites such as the City Museum, military barracks, and the Drunk Clock Tower during a 45-minute stop. The final part is about two and a half hours in Novi Sad, Serbia’s second-largest city and 2021 European Capital of Culture. Here, the guide leads a walk through the main street to Liberty Square, where you see the town hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Vojvodina Hotel, Serbian National Theater, and the city synagogue, notable for its Hungarian Secession-style architecture. The tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off, transport in an air-conditioned vehicle, all entrance fees, Bermet wine tasting (full tasting only on private tours), and a licensed guide. A traditional Serbian lunch is available to purchase optionally. The tour returns to Belgrade at the end of the day.
Fruska Gora Monasteries
Travel from Belgrade across the Pannonian Plain to the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina. Spend about 45 minutes visiting one of the more than sixteen medieval Orthodox monasteries in Fruška Gora National Park, known locally as the 'Holy Mountain of Serbia.' The guide provides historical context about the region's religious sites and their centuries-old traditions.
45 min
Sremski Karlovci
Spend roughly 90 minutes exploring this quiet Baroque town with its small houses, churches, palaces, and gardens. Visit the main square, featuring the Four Lion Fountain and the Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas. Enjoy a tasting of Bermet, a unique local wine once served on the Titanic.
90 min
Petrovaradin Fortress
Visit this large and well-preserved fortress built by the Austrian Empire in the 17th and 18th centuries. Spend 45 minutes walking through its gates, viewing the City Museum, old military barracks, and the Drunk Clock Tower, which is known for having hands that are reversed in size. The fortress overlooks Novi Sad and the Danube River.
45 min
Novi Sad
Spend about two and a half hours in Serbia's second-largest city, known as the European Capital of Culture for 2021. Stroll along the main street with 18th and 19th-century architecture and visit Liberty Square, home to the town hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, and Vojvodina Hotel. Also see the Serbian National Theater and the city synagogue, noted for its Hungarian Secession architectural style.
150 min


by Serbia Tour Operator
How do you want to book?
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$150.52This full-day bus tour begins with a drive from Belgrade across the Pannonian Plain to Fruška Gora National Park, where the guide explains the region’s history and you visit one of over sixteen medieval Orthodox monasteries. After about 45 minutes at the monastery, the tour continues to Sremski Karlovci, a small Baroque town known for its architecture and wine. Here, spend around an hour and a half exploring the main square with landmarks like the Four Lion Fountain and the Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas. You also have the chance to taste Bermet wine, a local specialty once served on the Titanic. Next, the tour moves to Petrovaradin Fortress, a large 17th-century Austrian fortification overlooking the Danube. You can walk its gates and visit sites such as the City Museum, military barracks, and the Drunk Clock Tower during a 45-minute stop. The final part is about two and a half hours in Novi Sad, Serbia’s second-largest city and 2021 European Capital of Culture. Here, the guide leads a walk through the main street to Liberty Square, where you see the town hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Vojvodina Hotel, Serbian National Theater, and the city synagogue, notable for its Hungarian Secession-style architecture. The tour includes hotel pickup and drop-off, transport in an air-conditioned vehicle, all entrance fees, Bermet wine tasting (full tasting only on private tours), and a licensed guide. A traditional Serbian lunch is available to purchase optionally. The tour returns to Belgrade at the end of the day.
Fruska Gora Monasteries
Travel from Belgrade across the Pannonian Plain to the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina. Spend about 45 minutes visiting one of the more than sixteen medieval Orthodox monasteries in Fruška Gora National Park, known locally as the 'Holy Mountain of Serbia.' The guide provides historical context about the region's religious sites and their centuries-old traditions.
45 min
Sremski Karlovci
Spend roughly 90 minutes exploring this quiet Baroque town with its small houses, churches, palaces, and gardens. Visit the main square, featuring the Four Lion Fountain and the Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas. Enjoy a tasting of Bermet, a unique local wine once served on the Titanic.
90 min
Petrovaradin Fortress
Visit this large and well-preserved fortress built by the Austrian Empire in the 17th and 18th centuries. Spend 45 minutes walking through its gates, viewing the City Museum, old military barracks, and the Drunk Clock Tower, which is known for having hands that are reversed in size. The fortress overlooks Novi Sad and the Danube River.
45 min
Novi Sad
Spend about two and a half hours in Serbia's second-largest city, known as the European Capital of Culture for 2021. Stroll along the main street with 18th and 19th-century architecture and visit Liberty Square, home to the town hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, and Vojvodina Hotel. Also see the Serbian National Theater and the city synagogue, noted for its Hungarian Secession architectural style.
150 min