Things to do in Krusevac

Free to visit, both day and night, and the nighttime lighting is beautiful. Although Belgrade is relatively safe, it's recommended to arrive early and leave early in the evening. I went before 10 PM on a Monday, and there were still quite a few people. Instead of walking along the river, I exited the park northeast and entered the old city's food and beverage district, which was safer. [Scenery] Good [Entertainment] Good [Value for Money] Good

amazing so beautiful and worth to spend a few hours exploring.i like the fact candle burning is done outside hence preserving paintings.The tiling and mosaic work is just outstanding.

If u are in Zemun, u must go to Zemun market, fresh vegetables and fruits here!

Wandering down Kneza Mihaila Street feels like stepping into the beating heart of Belgrade, and it's an experience that resonates with both history and modern flair.The architectural tapestry along Kneza Mihaila is a captivating journey through time. Elegant buildings stand as silent witnesses to the city's past, while contemporary structures inject a vibrant energy into the atmosphere. It's a picturesque stroll that seamlessly blends the old and the new.For shopaholics like myself, Kneza Mihaila is a dream come true. The array of stores caters to every whim, from global brands to hidden gems offering local treasures. Exploring these shops feels like embarking on a treasure hunt, each find telling a unique story.Cafés and eateries line the street, inviting you to take a leisurely break. Whether it's people-watching from a charming terrace or delving into the local culinary scene, Kneza Mihaila transforms into a haven for both culture and gastronomy.Yet, amidst the charm, there's the undeniable reality of popularity. Kneza Mihaila is a magnet for locals and tourists alike, creating a lively but sometimes crowded ambiance. Navigating through the bustle requires a bit of patience, but the energy is infectious.In my book, Kneza Mihaila isn't just a street; it's a living, breathing testament to Belgrade's soul. Each step feels like a dance between tradition and modernity, history and the present. If you're ready for an immersive and bustling slice of Belgrade life, Kneza Mihaila awaits with open arms.

Located in the small town of Zlatibor in southwestern Serbia. In the border river between Serbia and Montenegro. In the past, people spent the summer in the river and stayed there for fun. It was not built by Milutinovic's nephew as the legend goes.

If the Church of St. Sava is a symbol of the Serbian spirit, then the Petrovaradin Fortress is undoubtedly a testament to their military strength! This fortress, one of the largest and best-preserved ancient fortresses in Europe, sits firmly on a 40-meter-high volcanic rock on the right bank of the Danube River in Novi Sad. Its altitude and terrain are exceptional, which is why it is called the "Gibraltar of the Danube".

In front of the site of the former Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia, there are stone tablets commemorating the three Chinese journalists who died. We came here to pay homage to the heroes who are sleeping in a foreign country, and never forget the national humiliation! The new "Chinese Cultural Center" building was built on the site, reflecting the rise of the Chinese people.

Christmas is coming soon. These two days, we have been talking about my Christmas trips in the past three years. In the last issue, I talked about being invited to Dubai to celebrate the holiday last year (friends who are interested can read the previous article). This issue, we should talk about this year. Some friends will ask: This year? Isn’t Christmas still two days away? Haha, you should listen to me. On December 25 last year, I returned to Beijing after participating in the Desert Carnival Night, but I felt that it was not enough. People are more interested in playing off-road, don’t you think? So after spending New Year’s Day at home, I set off again a few days later! Where did I go this time? Back to the Balkan Peninsula, because I know that Christmas there has not started yet... A few days ago, I said that I was aesthetically tired of Europe. Isn’t it a slap in the face to go back again? Not necessarily! Listen to me. Friends who know a little about religion know that the Orthodox Christmas is on January 7th instead of December 25th. Before, I only caught up with it in Russia, and I really didn’t celebrate Christmas in other countries dominated by Orthodox Christianity. I just had time and my friends there were on holiday, so what are we waiting for? Let's go... January 7th was Christmas day. My friend from Belgrade drove me to Novi Sad to celebrate the holiday, because although I had been to Serbia five times before, I had never been there. Novi Sad is the second largest city in Serbia after Belgrade. It is located about 70 kilometers southeast of Belgrade. The Danube River runs through it and divides the city into two. It is also the capital and economic and cultural center of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina. So I must come and see it this time. In fact, when you get here, you will find that although it is independent, it is no different from going from one city to another. We will talk about the attractions and scenery of this city later, let's talk about today's theme - Christmas dinner! My friend helped me book a restaurant in the old town of Novi Sad that only locals go to. There are no foreign tourists there to truly experience the original taste. In fact, the cooking method of Serbians is simple, either frying or roasting, but the feeling of tasting the original taste of the food carefully is enough to satisfy the taste buds. The custom here is that people do not eat turkey for Christmas dinner, but mostly eat fish. There are two reasons for this. First, they believe that fish is not considered meat, so they should be pure and abstinent and not eat meat on this day. Second, it is to commemorate the story of Jesus' five loaves and two fishes in the Bible. This restaurant is simple and romantic (I have returned to the bright red and green of Christmas in Europe). The first soup is fish skin soup, and the main course is grilled Danube trout, which are the most traditional Christmas menus in Novi Sad. There are very few people in the restaurant, only one table of men drinking coffee. Maybe they are gathering at home like we celebrate the Spring Festival! When chatting with the boss, I heard another reason. He said that business is not good now because the economy of Novi Sad is not good. People are poor and don't want to go out to eat. They usually eat at home to save some money... I can't help feeling a little sad when I heard such words on Christmas Day. The boss is very real. He doesn't have the vanity of us to brag in front of foreigners and don't lose face. Thank him for letting me feel the honesty of the people of Novi Sad. Thank him for not closing on this day. Wish him a happy Christmas! I will definitely come again next time!

I visited early in the morning, so it was empty and a good place to take a walk. It seems that they hold jazz concerts depending on the season. There is also a cafe so you can relax. The bus terminal is nearby, so it is easy to access.

圣马可教堂融合了拜占庭、哥特、文艺复兴等多种风格，内外的大理石柱与大面积马赛克镶嵌画令人称奇，黄金祭坛屏风更是精美绝伦。这里不仅是宗教圣地，更是艺术的殿堂。