Delft, Netherlands - Friedrichshafen, Germany 51 days trip

A marvelous historic town full of many attractions, including a well-preserved Old Town, beautiful parks, and various cultural sites.

Take a walk through the city's medieval core, visiting local pubs and parks, as well as a variety of interesting museums.

Combining the Dutch Army Museum with the Military Aviation Museum, this rich exhibit traces the history of warfare from the 17C onwards.

Rich in history, this 15C former convent is currently a museum, boasting an impressive collection of 16-17C artifacts and art.

The burial place of Dutch royals from the House of Orange, this lovely church dates to the 14C and boasts stately Gothic architecture.

Erected in the 18C, these marvelous windmills are a significant piece of Netherlands' cultural history and are open to the public.

The Dutch capital retains its medieval charm along with historic buildings, rich culture, its iconic canals, and charming streets.

Delft's oldest canal and street is lined with lime trees and historic buildings, affording views of the picturesque bridges.

The city's only extant city gate, this fine structure is a good example of 15C Gothic architecture and currently houses an art gallery.

Open to the public during the tulip blooming season, this marvelous garden is home to millions of annually planted flower bulbs.

Riddled with streams, these sprawling wetlands comprise one of Netherlands' largest national parks, boasting rich fauna and flora.

This gargantuan dam features a beach and many outdoor activities, including biking, windsurfing, sunbathing, and just enjoying the scenery.

Merging fairy tales, myths, and folklore, the world's oldest theme park offers a huge variety of rides and activities for all ages.

Alternative between dunes and sprawling heather, this national park is known for its scenery, left in its wake by the last Ice Age.

Once the residence of Dutch royalty, this lavish palace now serves as a heritage museum, exhibiting original decor and fine art.

Thousands of visitors come to Viaden each year due to its stunning nature, beautiful castle, and fairy tale atmosphere.

Situated high above the city of Viaden, this 10C castle features a beautiful interior and excellent views of the surrounding area.

Lose yourself in this charming picturesque town, and enjoy the local old fashioned feel.

Dating to the 13C, this stunning church is a fine example of Gothic architecture, with beautiful Rococo features.

A great place for both adults and children, visitors experience the forest high in the trees, fastened by harnesses.

Dating back to 10C, Pettingen Castle is one of the best preserved fortified castles in Luxembourg.

The largest hydro-electric power plant in Europe, visitors can get a tour and learn all about the industry.

This museum exhibits a large collection of caricatures and cartoons from all over the world.

A museum dedicated to the life and works of writer Victor Hugo, the museum is located in a restored mansion where he used to live.

An authentic German destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

This castle beats the Disney copy in every way, from its spectacular interior to the incredible views.

Known for its extravagant interior, this 19C castle was built bu Ludwig II as a hunting palace for Bavarian royals.

Munich is a fabulous city, known for its rich history, culture, art, as well as modern amenities and great nightlife.

Once the residence of Bavarian monarchs, visitors can explore this 19C castle, including the former royal quarters.

An expansive Legoland theme park popular with all ages, featuring miniature replications of famed German landmarks.

Take a cable car up, or hike if you're particularly adventurous, to enjoy breathtaking views from this summit near the Austrian border.

An authentic German destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

An authentic Czech destination visited by few tourists

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture

Famed fo its scenic beauty reminiscent of Switzerland, this national park boasts mountains, forests, waterfalls, and historic sites.

Popular with travelers, the nature reserve not only boasts a wealth of natural attractions, but also features castles and quaint towns.

Dating to the 13C, this Gothic fortress houses historical exhibits and offers spectacular views of the surrounding nature.

This 14C castle is definitely worth the uphill climb, as it offers beautiful views, historic exhibits, gorgeous decor, and more.

Encompassing the country's highest mountain range, this national park is best for adventurous hiking and mountaineering.

The capital and the largest city in the Czech Republic, Prague boasts a magical cityscape, rich in history and culture.

A destination in Poland frequented by few tourists.

Stroll through the town center and absorb the local atmosphere

Memorializing over a million massacred in the largest Nazi death camp, the museum stands as a chilling testimony of human brutality.

Poland's smallest national park is remarkably versatile, as it is home to a 1000 flora species, castles, caves, and rock formations.

Lying on the Polish border, this mountain range is renowned for its Alp-like beauty, and multitude of hiking routes.

Towering over the picturesque Zakopane, this mountain offers spectacular views of the surrounding ranges, as well as wonderful hiking.

A metropolis of cultural significance, Krakow preserves a multitude of historic and religious remnants dating all the way to the 7C.

Principally known for its exceptionally beautiful mountainous panoramas, this national park is a must visit for nature lovers.

A destination in Poland frequented by few tourists.

Stroll through the town center and absorb the local atmosphere

Covered 80% by forests, this gorgeous park also features part of the Bieszczady Mountains, great hiking trails, and beautiful scenery.

Marked by four uniquely designed towers, this 16C Renaissance castle features a park, a chapel, and rich ornamentation.

A 70km route leading through local scenery towards several churches, noted for their artistically and liturgically valuable icons.

Famed for its wonderfully preserved historic center, this town offers a charming atmosphere and several architectural landmarks.

Dating to the 14C, this marvelous cathedral boasts 11 different 15C-16C wing altars preserved in their almost original locales.

Wander through the ancient streets, soaking in a unique ambiance retained through the centuries.

Tracing the multicultural ambiance of the Upper Saris Region, this museum holds exquisite historical exhibits in 34 distinct sites.

Dating to the 15C with later renovations, this Gothic monastery boasts lofty vaulted ceilings, as well as lovely 19C altars.

Slovakia's smallest national park is a great destination for scenic rafting, the most praised trail being the Dunajec River Gorge.

Spoil yourself and relax in these thermal baths, founded upon springs whose medicinal qualities have been known since the 13C.

Slovakia's best-preserved fortifications system dates to the 14C and contains barbicans, a few bastions, and parts of the city wall.

Stretching for over 3,000m, this cave system is the most extensive in the Tatras, exhibiting signs of prehistoric use.

A stunning national park true to its name, webbed with water channels, cavernous gorges, and dense forested areas.

Set in the Tatra Mountains, this small resort is popular with ski-lovers, boasting stunning scenery and great mountain hiking.

Housed in a concrete Soviet-era monstrosity, this whimsical museum is dedicated to the forefather of Pop Art and art inspired by him.

An authentic Slovakian destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

Noted for its abundance of primeval woodland, this national park is rich with architectural landmarks, as well as natural beauty.

Housed in a concrete Soviet-era monstrosity, this whimsical museum is dedicated to the forefather of Pop Art and art inspired by him.

Spoil yourself and relax in these thermal baths, founded upon springs whose medicinal qualities have been known since the 13C.

World-renowned for its opals and their luscious interplay of colors, these mines stretch for 22km of subterranean tunnels.

A popular resort town in the High Tatras, Strbske Pleso rests on the banks of a glacial lake, offering great hiking and skiing nearby.

A gorgeous glacial lake surrounded with spectacular nature, recognized as the second-largest in the Slovak Tatras.

Wander around the lovely streets lined with taverns and wooden buildings, taking in the lush scenery and enjoying the fresh air.

Slovakia's most visited cave stretches on for 400m, offering educational tours and boasting gorgeous stone formations.

One of Slovakia's youngest national parks rests on a vast limestone and dolomite plateau, riddled with 300km of hiking trails.

Slovakia's largest national park, this territory offers gorgeous views from its mountain peaks and is home to several famous caves.

A marvelous open-air museum displaying characteristic folk architecture of the Liptov region, and featuring interesting exhibits.

A stunning national park true to its name, webbed with water channels, cavernous gorges, and dense forested areas.

One of Slovakia's most beautiful castles, this 13C complex is home to the Orava Museum and several intriguing exhibits about the region.

Slovakia's capital, as well as its largest city, Bratislava is a growing metropolis with diverse architecture and a wealth of museums.

Boasting amazing views, this hilltop castle houses the Slovak National Museum, as well as historical and archaeological exhibits.

Venture into the city center and pass the day admiring its many Baroque palaces, historic landmarks, and lofty churches.

Set within two architecturally different adjacent buildings, this gallery holds the country's best collection of Slovakian art.

This popular lake is home to the largest leisure area in Bratislava, offering many sporting and recreational activities.

Situated on the very tip of a peninsula and surrounded by the Danube River, this museum hosts a wealth of contemporary artwork.

Visit these impressive ruins of 17C Franciscan monastery and church, and enjoy the calm of their surrounding woodland.

One of the city's oldest buildings, this 14C city gate features a 51m-tall spired tower and the Museum of Weapons and Fortification.

One of Europe's oldest city parks is noted for its wealth of local trees, fine Baroque paths, and quaint architectural elements.

A lovely Hungarian Art Nouveau church erected in 1908, famous for its trademark blue and white facade and interior.

The presidential residence is an 18C Rococo palace, periodically open to public and famous for its adjacent French gardens.

Riddled with hiking trails and home to many fun activities, this forest park is a superb recreational area for the whole family.

Visit the Bratislava Zoo, home to over 150 species of animal, as well as a variety of fun activities for the whole family.

A gem of Bratislava's Old Town, this Neoclassical palace is a historic monument with many aesthetically pleasing elements.

Comprised of 18 branches all over the country, this cultural and educational institute exhibits excellent natural history exhibits.

An authentic Hungarian destination visited by few tourists.

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture.

The capital of Hungary offers centuries of history and architecture, as well as surprising nightlife and culinary scenes.

The picturesque freshwater lake is the largest in Central Europe, responsible for the local almost-Mediterranean climate.

Take a tour of Hungary's second-largest cave, known for its impressive stalactites, large chambers, and constant cool temperature.

Discover the caves, local highland woods, and river habitats of this richly diverse national park.

Home to several interesting permanent exhibits, this elegant 17C palace was a favorite of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary.

This elegant Baroque mansion is home to an excellent furniture museum, ranging from 15C Gothic style to 19C Biedermeier.

The capital of Hungary offers centuries of history and architecture, as well as surprising nightlife and culinary scenes.

Wander through the Historic Center and enjoy architectural gems, local cuisine, and multitude of attractions.

The traditional dwelling of Hungary's kings, this Baroque-style palace complex is rife with history stretching back to the 13C.

An elegant Art Nouveau bath complex known for its mineral hot springs water and wonderful spa treatments.

The interactive railway museum holds over 100 vehicles, suffused with a nostalgic charm that draws in kids and adults alike.

Take a tour of Hungary's second-largest cave, known for its impressive stalactites, large chambers, and constant cool temperature.

Home to several interesting permanent exhibits, this elegant 17C palace was a favorite of Queen Elisabeth of Hungary.

Overlooking the Danube river, this hill offers historical monuments, a noteworthy citadel, and striking views of the city.

One of the oldest zoos in the world, Budapest Zoo is located in a nature reserve and holds over a 1000 animal species.

Fed by thermal springs of Margaret Island, this water park has water slides, wave machines, and other fun facilities.

The National Museum houses collections that trace the history of the Carpathian Basin dwellers, Hungarians and Transylvanian alike.

Discover the caves, local highland woods, and river habitats of this richly diverse national park.

This elegant Baroque mansion is home to an excellent furniture museum, ranging from 15C Gothic style to 19C Biedermeier.

First constructed in the 16C by the Ottomans, the thermal baths still feature Turkish style, evident in their characteristic domes.

A three-floor market hall that offers a rich variety of produce as well as a taste of Budapest life, bound in Neo-Gothic charm.

Decorative fortifications built in Neo-Romanesque style as a lookout terrace that offers great views over the Pest area.

A wonderful example of Art Nouveau architecture, this museum houses collections of textile, glass, and metal craftsmanship.

Travel back in time as you explore this remarkable archaeological park, home to Roman ruins from the 1C.

Named for its blueish color, this famous mountain is popular for skiing in the winter and hiking in the summer.

Resting in the heart of the Hortobagy National Park, this village is a great starting point for excursions into the area.

Walk around the village and take in the unique atmosphere permeating the area.

Stretching for miles on end, these vast grasslands comprise Hungary's first and largest national park, rich with herding history.

Explore the world of Tokaji wines' earthy sweetness, and be sure to visit the cellars and the vineyard of this lovely wine estate.

A charming Hungarian town steeped in history, whose elegant old architecture reflects its past. Take time to explore the surrounding nature.

Hungary's largest national park is home to deep caves, clear streams, great hiking trails, and breathtaking views.

Explore this well preserved 12C Gothic castle to learn about its interesting history and admire its stunning architecture.

Enjoy the indoor and outdoor pools, as well as attractions for kids, in the largest thermal pool complex and aquapark in Hungary.

Situated in a stunning birch forest, this massive zoo is separated into "continents" so that visitors can see the animals int heir natural habitats.

Set against a picturesque backdrop of the Carpathian mountains, this popular city is known for its well preserved historic attractions.

Transylvania's finest Gothic church is known for its famous organ, as well as its collection of old carpets.

Ride the funicular up the mount for a breathtaking panorama of the city, or brave the hilltop nature reserve and its hiking trails.

This 15C defensive system is comprised of several towers, gates, and walls, including the Black Tower, Weavers' Bastion, and more.

Transylvania's biggest aqua park offers fun for the entire family, boasting pools, water slides, saunas, and Turkish baths.

Two picturesque Neo-Renaissance castles - the larger Peles and the smaller Pelisor - boasting exquisitely ornate interior.

Mistakenly called Dracula's Castle, this 14C fortress is adjacent to an open-air museum and houses collections of furniture and art.

Stroll through this lovely city admiring its wealth of well preserved historic sites, set against a beautiful mountainous backdrop.

A museum tracing the local history from the Paleolithic period, through Bronze and Iron Ages, and to the Guilds of medieval Brasov.

Transport yourself back in time in this charming district, riddled with historic buildings and authentic old time Romanian culture.

A rich museum housing collections of 18C-20C paintings, as well as exhibits of European porcelain and Oriental decor.

Climb the famous saw-like ridge of this mountain range, exploring the precipitous and thrilling adventure awaiting you at the top.

The largest brown bear sanctuary in the world spans vast expanse of woodland, offering educational tours for the whole family.

Dedicated to folk handicraft, this museum showcases regional garb, 16C silver jewelry, traditional weaving techniques, and more.

This 13C market square is lined with some of Brasov's best preserved old buildings and has witnessed centuries of local history.

The largest adventure park in Eastern Europe, spanning 14 rope courses of varying difficulty that will excite all ages.

Set outside the city center, this zoo is home to various animal species and promises a nice afternoon away from the city bustle.

A 12C monastery retaining original architectural details, and recognized as a significant monument of Romanian history.

This stunning 9,000 year old lake fills a volcanic crater. It is an idyllic place for hiking and enjoying a picnic.

A destination in Romania frequented by few tourists

Explore the town center and immerse yourself in the small town
feel.

Easily one of the world's most unique waterfalls, this bewitching spot will surely become one of your favorites.

With its towering summits and perfectly clear glacier lakes, Romania's first national park will amaze and delight any nature lover.

Experience Romania's nature at its finest as you venture into this national park, exploring its peaks, caves, waterfalls, and more.

Recognized for its aquamarine crystal clear water, this extraordinary lake never freezes and is imbued with a sense of magic.

A mountainous national park, offering picturesque landscape and hidden nature gems, as well as a multitude of outdoor activities.

Spanning extraordinary highlands, this national park is a paradise for lovers of active leisure, offering many trails and ventures.

Bulgaria's capital is a fusion of old and new, with historic churches and Soviet remnants alongside modern amenities, parks, and galleries.

Get to know this fascinating city center and its turbulent history by exploring the streets and their marvelous historic buildings.

Learn all about Bulgaria's past through an array of artifacts dating from prehistory to the present day at this excellent museum.

Home to extensive collections of Bulgarian artwork, the pieces in this superb museum span the 12C-19C period.

Sofia's oldest architectural monument dates to the 4C, reflecting the city's significance as a historic Roman center.

A cluster of glacial lakes nestled amidst stunning mountainous beauty, offering great hiking opportunities during summertime.

Rising to almost 3,000m, the highest summit of the Balkan Peninsula is spectacular and offers a challenge for many hikers and climbers.

Situated in the city's oldest Ottoman mosque, this excellent museum exhibits a range of artifacts from prehistoric to medieval.

Children are encouraged to ring the bells at this wonderful monument, made up of bells from all over the world.

Home to a wide selection of mammals, birds, reptiles, and insects, this excellent zoo promises a fun day for all ages.

Built to honor the 200,000 soldiers killed in the Russo-Turkish War, this gold-domed cathedral is one of the largest of its kind.

The perfect spot for lovers of rock-climbing and mountaineering, this gorgeous mountain offers several summits with breathtaking views.

Known as one of Bulgaria's most beautiful caves, the 350m of this enormous cave's passages and ponds are open to the public.

One of the world's largest mineral museums boasts a wealth of naturally occurring minerals, as well as pottery exhibits and occasional shows.

A small stone and brick church whose first mention dates to the 16C. It is known for its 14C-19C ecclesiastical murals and frescoes.

Boasting lovely Moorish motifs, this early 20C synagogue is Europe's third-largest and hosts a Jewish History Museum.

Established in 1914, this Orthodox church boasts fine Russian ecclesiastical architectural, lovely murals, and notable decorations.

With parts dating to the 10C, this ancient church has 89 biblical episode painted on the walls and is known for its 13C frescoes.

Spend a few hours swimming and relaxing in these mineral pools, known for their natural healing qualities.

A small Bulgarian town frequented by few visitors.

Stroll through Yakoruda Historic Center to enjoy the local architecture and culture.

A cluster of glacial lakes nestled amidst stunning mountainous beauty, offering great hiking opportunities during summertime.

Rising to almost 3,000m, the highest summit of the Balkan Peninsula is spectacular and offers a challenge for many hikers and climbers.

Bulgaria's second-highest peak crowns the Pirin Mountains, offering several hiking trails, breathtaking views, and nearby lakes.

Attracting thousands of tourists a year, the natural Melnik Pyramids are different shapes ranging from mushrooms to haystacks.

The perfect spot for lovers of rock-climbing and mountaineering, this gorgeous mountain offers several summits with breathtaking views.

Bulgaria's second largest cavern is engulfed in legend and folklore, believed to be the entrance to the underworld.

Thessaloniki is both cosmopolitan and comfortable. Its modern culture merges well with its Roman and Byzantine history.

Well displayed in a 20C building, the statues, ceramics, precious metal art, and more are splendid and comprehensively arranged.

Walking the historic center will take you to numerous sites of interest, including ancient landmarks and outdoor cafes.

The reasons for building this 4C structure are unclear. Known as St. George Church, it is a highly revered early Christian church.

Almost unremarkable on the outside, this must see 5C church's interior is laden with intense 12C frescoes and superb mosaics.

The highest mountain in Greece is the mythological home of the Greek gods, as well as a unique nature reserve that offers beautiful views.

An outdoor archaeological park, known not only for its impressive artifacts, but also for it lush greenery, ponds, and the wildlife those things attract!

With exhibits dating from the Early Byzantine period to Turkish occupation, this museum is comprehensive with invaluable artifacts.

Erected in the 15C after the Ottoman capture of the city, this drum tower houses a museum tracing the regional history.

Focused on Macedonian culture, this museum holds more than 15,000 items, from textiles and costumes to tools and weaponry.

This 15C bathhouse gives an excellent sense of what it must have been like to use. Remarkably, it was used for over 500 years.

Built in 1914, the fort was a significant WWII site and today serves as a small museum and memorial to fallen soldiers.

In addition to its compelling temporary exhibits, this museum has more than 2,000 works of all media by Greek and foreign artists.

Dating to the 4C, these massive fortifications have seen additions throughout the centuries by the Byzantines, Turks and Venetians.

This 7C church, mostly restored, has a treasured dome, original mosaics, and an excellent square from which to admire it.

Celebrating the defeat of the Persians, this 4C arch as a whole is remarkable. Examining its sculptures is equally captivating.

An authentic Greek destination visited by few tourists

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture

Six monasteries built on sandstone pillars make up one of the most important complexes of the Greek Orthodox Church in Greece.

The highest mountain in Greece is the mythological home of the Greek gods, as well as a unique nature reserve that offers beautiful views.

Thessaloniki is both cosmopolitan and comfortable. Its modern culture merges well with its Roman and Byzantine history.

A beautiful lake, situated at an altitude of 630 meters, with a peninsula cutting through it, dividing the lake in two.

Little known to foreign travelers, but favored by locals, this lovely coastal village offers restaurants and magical quiet beaches.

Get acquainted with the simpler life of the Albanian countryside, which might lack a certain finesse, but offers a unique experience.

Whether you stay on the mainland or head to one of Ksamil's islands, the picture-perfect beaches are an unforgettable experience.

A beautiful blue spring where visitors enjoy diving more than 50 m below the surface; its actual depth remains unknown.

Hire a boat or challenge yourself to a swim, and head off to one of these picturesque islands for a quiet day on a secluded beach.

A rich national park, comprising historic territory, archaeological excavations, and natural treasures.

Named for the Hotova Fir tree which is abundant in the region, this vast park offers amazing camping, rafting, and thermal springs.

An off-the-beaten-path destination with authentic Albanian atmosphere

Walk through the town center and get a feel for the local culture

Located on the border of three countries, Prespa is a picturesque freshwater lake, home to nine species of endemic fish.

With peaks reaching as high as 2,200 m, this massive national park also features rivers, 14 glacial lakes, and rare flora and fauna.

Macedonia's largest city is also its capital, known for historical landmarks, cultural institutions, and varied nightlife.

Take a walk through the heart of the capital, exploring the shops and cafes lining the streets and enjoying a taste of local color.

Dating to the 12C, this bazaar offers traditional taverns, fun little shops, and glimpses of Ottoman and Byzantine architectures.

Culminating its exhibition with the original 1991 Declaration of Independence, this museum traces national history since the 14C.

Dedicated to Macedonian cultural heritage, this museum houses archaeological, historical, and ethnological artifacts.

Comprising more than 120 natural pillars of volcanic stone, this stone town is bound with local legends and myths.

An ancient Greek city, now a popular archaeological site, featuring baptisterium, stone reliefs, mosaics, an amphitheater, and more.

Set in the city center, this fortress dates to the 6C, housing archaeological sites, as well as remains of churches and dwellings.

Established in 1926, this zoo is home to 300 animals, playgrounds for children, and several eateries.

A Neolithic village dating to 5,800 BC, featuring superb findings representative of ancient culture, religion, and household life.

Seating 1,000 in two separate halls, this theater boasts intricate gilded ornamentation, and nearly 50 statues on its roof.

A popular Macedonian destination for nature lovers, featuring caves, an artificial lake, and several historic monasteries.

Located near the beautiful Lake of Skadar, this city is a cultural hub with interesting museums and several historical landmarks.

Stroll through the streets of the city center, where colorful buildings, quaint shops, and nice cafes create a lively atmosphere.

Located in an Ottoman house, this museum exhibits historic artifacts and ethnographic items, providing insight into local history.

Learn about the horrors of the Communist Regime in Albania at this museum, whose exhibits feature personal accounts and photos.

Erected in the 19C, this Roman Catholic cathedral is dedicated to St. Stephen and offers a sense of tranquility.

At nearly 5m the statue commemorates Isa Boletini, a leader of the 1910 revolt and the Albanian struggle for national independence.

Crowned with a lovely cupola that ensures rich illumination, this mosque is the functional community center of the local Muslims.

Full of history and fine architectural landmarks, this city is famed for a breathtaking waterfall and gorgeous surrounding nature.

With a mixture of medieval and modern charm, Jajce's historic center is a remarkable destination for an afternoon stroll.

These two gorgeous lakes offer great opportunities for water-sport lovers, as well as a nature getaway within the city.

Nestled within a basin of lush greenery, this impressive waterfall descends 22m into the Vrbas River and is a picture-perfect sight.

Once the seat of kings, this 14C hilltop fortress overlooks the city and retains over 1,300m of wall fragments.

A 15C stronghold with a rich history, still retaining influences of Ottoman architecture from its Turkish occupation.

The country’s newest national park is dedicated to the preservation of its spectacular waterfalls, as well as its rare biodiversity.

Situated along the Pliva River, these twenty quaint watermills date to the Middle Ages and hold great historic and cultural value.

A remarkable national monument, these 14C catacombs are hewn from living rock below the city walls and features several chambers.

Once the site of an anti-fascist council, this brown-brick building is now home to a museum dedicated to Yugoslavia's WWII period.

A popular national park, famed for its superb hunting, fine fresh air, hiking and biking trails, and herb picking.

A gorgeous public park resting at the feet of Mount Igman, riddled with streams and trails perfect for hiking or bicycle-riding.

A city with a small town atmosphere, Novi Sad offers a wealth of historic sites, museums, and beautiful views.

Located adjacent to the Danube River, this 18C former military fortress now houses the Museum and Archive of Novi Sad.

Novi Sad's main park features a lake with an island, sculptures, ducks, swans, and hundreds of species of plant life.

Spend a sunny day in the sun relaxing on the beaches of the banks of the Danube River.

Wander through this charming town center, from which you can access several of the fascinating local historic sites.

A perfect destination for nature lovers, this thriving national park is famed for its prolific vineyards as well as 16 monasteries.

Dating to the 15C, this monastery has been completely rebuilt with Baroque motifs, ans now boasts terrific decorative elements.

The largest church in Novi Sad features neo-Gotic arches, three naves, and renowned stained glass windows.

Recognized as a historic landmark, the synagogue served the local pre-WWII Jewish community of 80,000 congregants.

Home to one of the finest collections of Serbian Modern Art, this gallery boasts over 5,000 pieces of art dating from the 17C-20C.

An art and natural history museum, home to a collection of over 400,000 specimens, artwork, artifacts.

A nicely restored 14C monastery, home to various exquisite artistic relics, exceptional murals, and a famed icon of Holy Mary.

Situated on hundreds of ha of land, this historic monastery now produces honey, brandy, fruit, and more.