eSIM Serbia

Historic fortress at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. The grounds include a military museum and the Belgrade Zoo. Best views of the river confluence from the upper ramparts.

Bohemian quarter with cobblestone streets and traditional Serbian kafanas. The street performers and musicians create a lively atmosphere in the evenings.

One of the largest church buildings in the world, built on the site where Ottoman ruler Sinan Pasha burned the relics of Saint Sava. The interior features stunning mosaic work.

River island turned recreational area with beaches, cycling paths, and sports facilities. Popular with locals for swimming, volleyball, and afternoon barbecues.

18th-century fortress overlooking the Danube. Home to the famous EXIT music festival each summer. The tunnels and underground passages are open for guided tours.

Pedestrian shopping street connecting Kalemegdan to Republic Square. Lined with historic buildings, cafes, and street performers. Great for an evening stroll.

Well-preserved Ottoman fortress in the heart of Nis. Built in the early 18th century with a moat that has been converted into a park. The views from the ramparts cover the city.

Museum dedicated to inventor Nikola Tesla with interactive exhibits. Contains his ashes and personal belongings. The demonstrations of his AC current experiments are popular with visitors.

Small historic town near Belgrade famous for wine production and the Chapel of Peace. The baroque main square is lined with elegant 18th-century buildings.

UNESCO World Heritage site, one of the most important medieval monasteries in Serbia. The 12th-century church features beautiful frescoes. Located in a valley surrounded by mountains.