



by Victor Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€130This full-day tour lasts about eight to nine hours and starts with hotel pickup in Belgrade. The journey heads north into the Vojvodina province, crossing the Pannonian Plain while the guide explains the region’s ethnic diversity and agricultural significance. The first stop is Fruška Gora National Park, the only mountain in northern Serbia, known for its forests, vineyards, and 17 Orthodox monasteries. Visitors spend about 30 minutes at Krusedol Monastery, the largest and most important monastery founded during the Turkish occupation. The church features frescoes from the mid-1700s and contains the tombs of Serbian noble families. Next, the tour visits the Baroque town of Sremski Karlovci for approximately 40 minutes. Here, the group visits the Chapel of Peace and walks through the town center to see landmarks such as the Four Lions Fountain, Town Hall, Serbian Orthodox Seminary, and other historic buildings. In one of the oldest local wine cellars, participants taste the region’s unique Bermet wine. Following this, there is a 30-minute wine tasting at Vinarija Kis, where the history and production of Bermet wine are explained. The tour then proceeds to Petrovaradin Fortress for a 30-minute walk through its gates and key sites including the City Museum and Clock Tower, with views over the Danube River and Novi Sad. The final stop is Novi Sad, Serbia’s second-largest city, where there is about three hours to visit the Museum of Vojvodina, Dunavski Park, Bishop’s Palace, Orthodox Cathedral of St. George, Liberty Square, and the City Synagogue. Visitors have free time here for lunch or shopping before returning to Belgrade in the afternoon. The tour includes transport in an air-conditioned van or minibus, a professional guide, entrance to Krusedol Monastery, two glasses of Bermet wine, and hotel pickup and drop-off.
Belgrade
The tour starts with pickup from your accommodation in Belgrade before heading north into the Vojvodina region.
Vojvodina
You travel for about an hour across the Pannonian Plain while learning about Vojvodina’s more than 25 ethnic groups and six official languages. The region is the agricultural center of Serbia, supplying much of the country's wheat and corn.
Fruska Gora National Park
The route reaches Fruška Gora, a wooded mountain with vineyards on its slopes. It is one of Serbia’s five national parks and home to 17 Orthodox monasteries built during the Turkish occupation.
Krusedol Monastery
Spend about 30 minutes visiting Krušedol Monastery, founded in the early 16th century. Despite damage over time, it retains original paintings on dome pillars and frescoes from the mid-1700s. The church holds the remains of Serbian noble families and King Milan Obrenović.
30 min
Sremski Karlovci
This quiet Baroque town, with a history as a religious and educational center for Serbs for more than 250 years, features small houses, Baroque churches, palaces, gardens, and fountains. In 1699, a peace treaty between Christian European forces and the Ottoman Empire was signed here, ending the Ottoman conquest of Europe. Visitors first see the Chapel of Peace where the treaty was signed, then walk through the streets to the main square to view the Four Lions Fountain, the Karlovci Gymnasium (High School), Town Hall, Roman Catholic Church, Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas, Patriarchy, and the Serbian Orthodox Theological Seminary. A tasting of Bermet wine is included in one of the oldest wine cellars in the town.
40 min
Vinarija Kis
Spend 30 minutes at Vinarija Kis tasting the local Bermet wine, a sweet aromatic dessert wine with 15-18% alcohol. Learn about its 250-year tradition, history of royal favor, and unique production secrets.
30 min
Petrovaradin Fortress
Walk around the fortress for about 30 minutes. Built in the 17th-18th centuries by the Austrian Empire, this large complex covers 100 hectares. See the City Museum, Old Military Barracks, and Clock Tower while enjoying views over the Danube and Novi Sad.
30 min
Novi Sad
Spend roughly three hours exploring Serbia’s second-largest city. Visit the Museum of Vojvodina, Dunavski Park, the Bishop’s Palace, the Orthodox Cathedral of St. George with its famous iconostasis, and walk along the main street to Liberty Square. See the Town Hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Finance Palace, Vojvodina hotel, Serbian National Theater, and the City Synagogue. After free time for lunch or shopping, return to Belgrade.
180 min
Belgrade
The tour ends with transport back to your hotel or accommodation in Belgrade during the afternoon.




by Victor Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€130This full-day tour lasts about eight to nine hours and starts with hotel pickup in Belgrade. The journey heads north into the Vojvodina province, crossing the Pannonian Plain while the guide explains the region’s ethnic diversity and agricultural significance. The first stop is Fruška Gora National Park, the only mountain in northern Serbia, known for its forests, vineyards, and 17 Orthodox monasteries. Visitors spend about 30 minutes at Krusedol Monastery, the largest and most important monastery founded during the Turkish occupation. The church features frescoes from the mid-1700s and contains the tombs of Serbian noble families. Next, the tour visits the Baroque town of Sremski Karlovci for approximately 40 minutes. Here, the group visits the Chapel of Peace and walks through the town center to see landmarks such as the Four Lions Fountain, Town Hall, Serbian Orthodox Seminary, and other historic buildings. In one of the oldest local wine cellars, participants taste the region’s unique Bermet wine. Following this, there is a 30-minute wine tasting at Vinarija Kis, where the history and production of Bermet wine are explained. The tour then proceeds to Petrovaradin Fortress for a 30-minute walk through its gates and key sites including the City Museum and Clock Tower, with views over the Danube River and Novi Sad. The final stop is Novi Sad, Serbia’s second-largest city, where there is about three hours to visit the Museum of Vojvodina, Dunavski Park, Bishop’s Palace, Orthodox Cathedral of St. George, Liberty Square, and the City Synagogue. Visitors have free time here for lunch or shopping before returning to Belgrade in the afternoon. The tour includes transport in an air-conditioned van or minibus, a professional guide, entrance to Krusedol Monastery, two glasses of Bermet wine, and hotel pickup and drop-off.
Belgrade
The tour starts with pickup from your accommodation in Belgrade before heading north into the Vojvodina region.
Vojvodina
You travel for about an hour across the Pannonian Plain while learning about Vojvodina’s more than 25 ethnic groups and six official languages. The region is the agricultural center of Serbia, supplying much of the country's wheat and corn.
Fruska Gora National Park
The route reaches Fruška Gora, a wooded mountain with vineyards on its slopes. It is one of Serbia’s five national parks and home to 17 Orthodox monasteries built during the Turkish occupation.
Krusedol Monastery
Spend about 30 minutes visiting Krušedol Monastery, founded in the early 16th century. Despite damage over time, it retains original paintings on dome pillars and frescoes from the mid-1700s. The church holds the remains of Serbian noble families and King Milan Obrenović.
30 min
Sremski Karlovci
This quiet Baroque town, with a history as a religious and educational center for Serbs for more than 250 years, features small houses, Baroque churches, palaces, gardens, and fountains. In 1699, a peace treaty between Christian European forces and the Ottoman Empire was signed here, ending the Ottoman conquest of Europe. Visitors first see the Chapel of Peace where the treaty was signed, then walk through the streets to the main square to view the Four Lions Fountain, the Karlovci Gymnasium (High School), Town Hall, Roman Catholic Church, Serbian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas, Patriarchy, and the Serbian Orthodox Theological Seminary. A tasting of Bermet wine is included in one of the oldest wine cellars in the town.
40 min
Vinarija Kis
Spend 30 minutes at Vinarija Kis tasting the local Bermet wine, a sweet aromatic dessert wine with 15-18% alcohol. Learn about its 250-year tradition, history of royal favor, and unique production secrets.
30 min
Petrovaradin Fortress
Walk around the fortress for about 30 minutes. Built in the 17th-18th centuries by the Austrian Empire, this large complex covers 100 hectares. See the City Museum, Old Military Barracks, and Clock Tower while enjoying views over the Danube and Novi Sad.
30 min
Novi Sad
Spend roughly three hours exploring Serbia’s second-largest city. Visit the Museum of Vojvodina, Dunavski Park, the Bishop’s Palace, the Orthodox Cathedral of St. George with its famous iconostasis, and walk along the main street to Liberty Square. See the Town Hall, Roman Catholic Cathedral, Finance Palace, Vojvodina hotel, Serbian National Theater, and the City Synagogue. After free time for lunch or shopping, return to Belgrade.
180 min
Belgrade
The tour ends with transport back to your hotel or accommodation in Belgrade during the afternoon.