Serbia Novi Sad Tours

This tour of the Balkans covers 5 countries Croatia, Serbia, N.Macedonia, Albania and Montenegro and five of its capital cities Zagreb, Belgrade, Sofija, Skopje and Tirana. It brings you to important places of former Yugoslavia´s president Tito. Then takes you to somehow less visited but beautiful and interesting Bulgaria and then back to former Yugoslavia into Northern Macedonia. Its mountains and lakes will make you feel you are in the Alps, Orthodox churches and mosques will tell you you´re not. You´ll see some of the finest examples of medieval remains of the Otoman presence in the Balkans, you´ll see Venetian influences and their fine architecture. And you are going to realize ancient Greeks and Romans have considered this part of Europe rich and must have. Yes, from historical view point this tour is an eye opener. You´ll see some of the finest parts of Adriatic coast line and you´ll end up in magnificent bay of Kotor. In the area of Dubrovnik, which gives you the opportunity to extend your stay on the Adriatic in one of the fine towns of this area.

Explore charming cities and natural attractions. Learn about the history that units and divides these nations, and enjoy the diversity of cultures, cuisines and wines.

The old Romans said: "To know a people sit with them at their table, taste their food, drink their wine and then you will learn what kind of people they are.” "A day without wine is a day without sunshine" affirms a French saying, while the Portuguese say: "The one with good wine has a good friend.” Besides being used as a remedy, wine gives joy, connects people, take off masques bringing out sincerity. Find out for yourselves all the qualities of this divine drink, tasting samples of the best Serbian wine cellars.

Belgrade lies at the confluence of the Sava and Danube and it is one of the oldest cities in Europe. The first settlements in the Belgrade area date from prehistoric Vinca 4800 BC. Belgrade itself was founded by the Celts in the third century BC, before it became a Roman settlement Singidunum. Slavic name “Beligrad” was first recorded in 878th. Belgrade is now a city of open hearts, friendly hosts, bohemian nights and crazy fun.