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DISCOVER OUR SERBIA TOURS AND TRAVEL GUIDE

Visit St. Sava Church, Kalemegdan Fortress, Danube river, Republic Square and more.

Serbia has stepped out of the shadow of communism, allowing its cosmopolitan capital, Belgrade, to shine and its surrounding natural landscape to offer peaceful retreats for travelers to this landlocked Balkan country. Our Serbia guided tours offer a fantastic introduction to the heart of the land of the Serbs.

Make the most of a travel day with an unforgettable visit to Belgrade. See the best of the capital thanks to a local expert who will guide you around the city. The national museum, national theater, and St. Sava Church are yours to view followed by a visit to the Kalemegdan Fortress in Stari Grad.

Take time to explore Belgrade at your leisure, opting for a slow pace as you explore more Serbia attractions in the city or take it slow and peruse the markets while working up an appetite for the fantastic local dining experience that caps off our Serbia tours.

What to Eat in Serbia

Premium Dining on Every Tour

On a trip to Serbia, you’ll notice that Serbia dishes aren’t too dissimilar from other Balkan foods. Stuffed cabbage rolls like sarma, gulaš soups and stews, and a host of ćevapi grilled meats are all common and delicious.

Put pljeskavica between two buns and you’ve got a Serbian burger. These spicy patties are minced meat mixed with onions, garlic, and paprika, then grilled.

Gibanica is Serbia food that, though traditional, is prepared in multiple variations. It’s a Balkan pastry dish, essentially a cheese pie, but may be made with sweet or savoury ingredients.

After a night drinking rakia (the fruit brandy of the Balkans), a burek or two is necessary. These Eastern European breakfast pastries have meat and potatoes stuffed in phyllo dough.

Learn More About Serbia

Did You Know?

Present-day Serbia had great significance in the Roman Empire.

Belgrade is one of the oldest cities in Europe so it’s only natural that part of its long history includes its inclusion as part of the Roman Empire. The city of Sremska Mitrovica was originally an ancient city called Sirmium and was one of the four Roman Capitals. Over a dozen Roman Emperors hail from present-day Serbia, including Constantine the Great, who was born in what’s now called the city of Nis.

What to Know Before You Travel to Serbia

Currency: Serbian dinar (RSD)

Time Zone: London GMT +2

Capital City: Belgrade

Language: Serbian and Romanian

Power Outlets: European 230V

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