BY Aleksandar Jablanovic
Prehistoric mine Prljusa – Mali Šturac (April 2021) The archaeological site of Prljuša is located on the roof of Šumadija, as it is often called Rudnik mountain, below the peak of Mali Šturac (1113 m). When you turn off the Ibarska highway, before entering the town of Rudnik, the road leads to Mali Šturac. During […]
BY Aleksandar Jablanovic
Giant Ficus Cacak (June 2020) The city of Čačak is located in central Serbia and today has a little more than 70,000 inhabitants in the narrower part of the city. The city is located in the valley of Zapadna Morava, which flows through the city center. In the center of Čačak is the spacious Ustanka […]
BY Aleksandar Jablanovic
Roman well Belgrade (November 2019) The Roman well is special in that it is actually neither Roman nor a well. On the hill above the confluence of the Sava and the Danube, many cities were built by various conquerors during the last two millennia. The fortress got its present form during the great Austrian reconstruction […]
BY Aleksandar Jablanovic
(September 2020) Nis is the third most populous city in Serbia after Belgrade and Novi Sad. The city is located in the Niška basin on the banks of the river Nišava at an important crossroads. There are several Orthodox churches in Niš, however, the Cathedral is the most important place for celebrating numerous Christian holidays. […]
BY Big Tours
Archeological site Viminacium (July 2018) Today an archeological site and once the capital of the Roman province of Upper Moesia. The city existed from the 1st to the 7th century AD. During the reign of Emperor Hadrian, the city received the status of Municupium, and during the reign of Gordian III. It rose to the […]
BY Big Tours
Golubac Fortress in Serbia from another angle (June 2019) Guardian of Djerdap as many call it, Golubac Fortress is one of the most beautiful medieval fortresses in Serbia. The fortress was built on the remains of a Roman fortification which had the same purpose as the Golubac fortress to control the movement along the Danube […]
