Београд
BE-o-grad
Belgrade
Usage
Serbia's capital, meaning "white city," known for Kalemegdan fortress, Skadarlija, and the Sava riverfront
Grammar Note
Бео (white) + град (city) = "white city." Declines in cases, e.g. locative: у Београду (in Belgrade)
Калемегдан
Ka-le-MEG-dan
Kalemegdan (Belgrade Fortress)
Usage
Belgrade's medieval fortress and park overlooking the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers
Grammar Note
From Turkish: Kale (fortress) + Megdan (field/square). Named during the Ottoman period
Нови Сад
NO-vi Sad
Novi Sad
Usage
Serbia's second city and capital of Vojvodina, nicknamed the "Serbian Athens" for its cultural life
Grammar Note
Нови Сад means "new garden." Famous for hosting the EXIT music festival every summer
Ниш
Niš
Niš
Usage
Serbia's third-largest city, birthplace of Roman Emperor Constantine the Great
Grammar Note
Ancient name: Naissus. Birthplace of Constantine I. Also known for Ćele Kula, the skull tower
Ђаволова варош
ĐA-vo-lo-va VA-roš
Đavolja Varoš (Devil's Town)
Usage
An otherworldly rock formation in southern Serbia with over 200 earth pillars formed by erosion
Grammar Note
ђаволова is the feminine genitive adjective form of ђаво (devil). It agrees with варош (feminine noun)
Фрушка гора
FRUŠ-ka GO-ra
Fruška Gora (National Park)
Usage
A national park in Vojvodina with 16 Orthodox monasteries and renowned wine production
Grammar Note
гора (mountain) is feminine. Fruška Gora means "Fruška Mountain" in Serbian
Скадарлија
Ska-DAR-li-ja
Skadarlija (Belgrade's Bohemian Quarter)
Usage
Belgrade's cobblestone bohemian quarter famous for cafes, live music, and traditional restaurants
Grammar Note
Named after Shkodër (Scutari), Albania. Known as the "soul of Belgrade" for its artistic heritage
Сопоћани
So-po-ĆA-ni
Sopoćani Monastery (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
Usage
A 13th-century Orthodox monastery in southwestern Serbia, a UNESCO site for its Byzantine frescoes
Grammar Note
Serbian Orthodox monasteries hold great spiritual and cultural significance. Sopoćani is a UNESCO site
Тара
TA-ra
Tara National Park
Usage
A national park in western Serbia with deep gorges and forests, famous for Drina River viewpoints
Grammar Note
Tara is considered one of Serbia's most beautiful mountains, known for traditional log-house resorts
Голубачка тврђава
Go-lu-BAČ-ka TVR-đa-va
Golubac Fortress
Usage
A medieval fortress at the entrance of the Iron Gates gorge on the Danube, near the Romanian border
Grammar Note
тврђава (fortress) is feminine. The adjective голубачка is feminine agreeing with тврђава
Аеродром Никола Тесла Београд
A-e-ro-drom Ni-ko-la Te-sla Be-o-grad
Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport
Usage
Serbia's main international airport (BEG), about 18 km west of the centre at Surčin. The A1 airport bus and taxis run into the city; signposted in Latin script as Aerodrom Nikola Tesla
Аеродром Константин Велики
A-e-ro-drom Kon-stan-tin Ve-li-ki
Niš Constantine the Great Airport
Usage
Niš airport (INI), only about 4 km from the city centre; Serbia's second airport, served mainly by low-cost carriers. Latin signage: Aerodrom Konstantin Veliki Niš
Београд Центар
Be-o-grad Cen-tar
Beograd Centar railway station (Prokop)
Usage
Belgrade's main railway station, known locally as Prokop. Since 2018 every long-distance train and the Novi Sad high-speed service departs from here, not from the old city-centre station. It sits about 2 km south of the centre; reach it by city bus
Савски трг
Sav-ski trg
Savski trg (site of the old main station)
Usage
The square where Belgrade's old main station stood. Trains stopped calling here in 2018 and the station building is now a museum — travellers using older guidebooks often arrive here by mistake. All trains now use Beograd Centar (Prokop)
Железничка станица Нови Београд
Že-lez-nič-ka sta-ni-ca No-vi Be-o-grad
Novi Beograd railway station
Usage
Railway station in New Belgrade, west of the Sava. The Soko high-speed trains to Novi Sad also call here, so it is often handier than Beograd Centar if you are staying on this side of the river. Latin: Novi Beograd
Вуков споменик
Vu-kov spo-me-nik
Vukov spomenik station
Usage
Underground railway station beneath the main boulevard in eastern Belgrade, served by BG Voz commuter trains; a long escalator links it to street level. Latin: Vukov spomenik
Панчевачки мост
Pan-če-vač-ki most
Pančevo Bridge
Usage
The combined rail and road bridge over the Danube in Belgrade, with a commuter rail stop; the crossing toward Pančevo and the Banat region. Latin: Pančevački most
Железничка станица Нови Сад
Že-lez-nič-ka sta-ni-ca No-vi Sad
Novi Sad railway station
Usage
Novi Sad's railway station, about 2 km northwest of the centre; the Soko high-speed train from Belgrade takes roughly 35 minutes. The bus station is immediately next door. Latin: Železnička stanica Novi Sad
Аутобуска станица Нови Сад
Au-to-bus-ka sta-ni-ca No-vi Sad
Novi Sad bus station
Usage
Novi Sad's bus station, right beside the railway station, with services across Vojvodina including the Fruška Gora villages and Subotica. Latin: Autobuska stanica Novi Sad
Железничка станица Ниш
Že-lez-nič-ka sta-ni-ca Niš
Niš railway station
Usage
Niš railway station, just west of the city centre. Niš is the junction where the line from Belgrade splits toward Bulgaria and toward North Macedonia. Latin: Železnička stanica Niš
Аутобуска станица Ниш
Au-to-bus-ka sta-ni-ca Niš
Niš bus station
Usage
Niš bus station, in the centre right beside the fortress. For most towns in southern Serbia buses run far more often than trains. Latin: Autobuska stanica Niš
Железничка станица Суботица
Že-lez-nič-ka sta-ni-ca Su-bo-ti-ca
Subotica railway station
Usage
Subotica railway station, the last major stop before the Hungarian border and a calling point for Belgrade–Budapest services. Latin: Železnička stanica Subotica
Лапово
La-po-vo
Lapovo
Usage
Rail junction about 110 km south of Belgrade where the branch to Kragujevac and Kraljevo leaves the Belgrade–Niš main line; a common place to change trains. Latin: Lapovo
Шид
Šid
Šid
Usage
Town on the Croatian border where the Belgrade–Zagreb railway crosses; passport checks for international trains are carried out here. Latin: Šid
Димитровград
Di-mi-trov-grad
Dimitrovgrad
Usage
Border town facing Bulgaria, on the railway and main road toward Sofia — Serbia's eastern gateway. Latin: Dimitrovgrad
Хоргош
Hor-goš
Horgoš (border crossing)
Usage
The busiest crossing into Hungary, where the A1/E75 motorway leaves Serbia toward Budapest. Queues can be long in summer. Latin: Horgoš
Келебија
Ke-le-bi-ja
Kelebija (border crossing)
Usage
Hungarian border crossing northwest of Subotica, commonly used as the alternative when Horgoš is backed up. Latin: Kelebija
Батровци
Ba-trov-ci
Batrovci (border crossing)
Usage
Main crossing into Croatia, where the A3/E70 motorway leaves Serbia toward Zagreb. Latin: Batrovci
Градина
Gra-di-na
Gradina (border crossing)
Usage
Main crossing into Bulgaria east of Dimitrovgrad, where the A4/E80 motorway heads for Sofia. Latin: Gradina
Славија
Sla-vi-ja
Slavija (square)
Usage
Large roundabout square in central Belgrade where many city bus and trolleybus lines converge — the standard reference point for getting around. Latin: Slavija
Зелени венац
Ze-le-ni ve-nac
Zeleni venac
Usage
Belgrade's main city-bus interchange, beside the central market, with frequent departures toward Zemun and New Belgrade. Latin: Zeleni venac
Аутокоманда
Au-to-ko-man-da
Autokomanda
Usage
Major junction in southern Belgrade where the motorway meets the city streets and many bus lines interchange. Latin: Autokomanda
Шарганска осмица
Šar-gan-ska os-mi-ca
Šargan Eight railway
Usage
Heritage narrow-gauge railway running from Mokra Gora, climbing the mountain on a figure-eight loop; the return trip takes about two and a half hours. Latin: Šarganska osmica
Мокра Гора
Mo-kra Go-ra
Mokra Gora
Usage
Mountain village in western Serbia near the Bosnian border, terminus of the Šargan Eight railway and gateway to Drvengrad. Latin: Mokra Gora
Земун
Ze-mun
Zemun
Usage
Historic district in northwest Belgrade, once a separate town; known for its Danube promenade and the hilltop Gardoš tower. About 20 minutes by bus from the centre. Latin: Zemun
Нови Београд
No-vi Be-o-grad
New Belgrade
Usage
The modern half of Belgrade west of the Sava, laid out in numbered blocks; most large hotels, the fairgrounds and the arena are here. Latin: Novi Beograd
Врачар
Vra-čar
Vračar
Usage
Central Belgrade district just south of the core, home to the Temple of Saint Sava and Kalenić market, within walking distance of downtown. Latin: Vračar
Дорћол
Dor-ćol
Dorćol
Usage
Old quarter of Belgrade east of Kalemegdan facing the Danube, a grid of streets full of cafes and bars. Latin: Dorćol
Дедиње
De-di-nje
Dedinje
Usage
Hillside residential district in southern Belgrade with embassies and museums, including the Museum of Yugoslavia. Latin: Dedinje
Ада Циганлија
A-da Ci-gan-li-ja
Ada Ciganlija
Usage
River island in the Sava dammed to form a lake and city beach; Belgrade's summer swimming spot, ringed by cycle paths and cafes. Latin: Ada Ciganlija
Кнез Михаилова
Knez Mi-ha-i-lo-va
Knez Mihailova street
Usage
Belgrade's main pedestrian shopping street, running from Republic Square to Kalemegdan fortress. Latin: Knez Mihailova
Трг републике
Trg re-pu-bli-ke
Republic Square (Belgrade)
Usage
Belgrade's central square, faced by the National Theatre and National Museum; the standard meeting point — locals say "by the horse," meaning the equestrian statue. Latin: Trg republike
Теразије
Te-ra-zi-je
Terazije
Usage
The main downtown boulevard leading off Republic Square, lined with hotels and shops and served by many bus and trolleybus stops. Latin: Terazije
Топчидер
Top-či-der
Topčider
Usage
Large park in southern Belgrade with a 19th-century royal residence and a historic railway station building; reachable by tram from the centre. Latin: Topčider
Храм Светог Саве
Hram Sve-tog Sa-ve
Temple of Saint Sava
Usage
Serbian Orthodox cathedral in Vračar, one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world; the gold mosaic interior is the draw and entry is free. Latin: Hram Svetog Save
Саборна црква
Sa-bor-na cr-kva
Saborna crkva (Belgrade Cathedral Church)
Usage
The 19th-century cathedral church near Kosančićev venac, just south of Kalemegdan — a good starting point for walking the old town. Latin: Saborna crkva
Музеј Николе Тесле
Mu-zej Ni-ko-le Te-sle
Nikola Tesla Museum
Usage
Museum in central Belgrade holding Tesla's papers and apparatus; visits are by timed guided tour with live demonstrations. Latin: Muzej Nikole Tesle
Народни музеј Србије
Na-rod-ni mu-zej Sr-bi-je
National Museum of Serbia
Usage
The national museum on Republic Square, covering prehistoric finds, Serbian medieval art and modern European painting. Latin: Narodni muzej Srbije
Кућа цвећа
Ku-ća cve-ća
House of Flowers
Usage
Mausoleum inside the Museum of Yugoslavia grounds in Dedinje, holding the grave of Josip Broz Tito; one ticket covers the museum's other halls. Latin: Kuća cveća
Авала
A-va-la
Avala
Usage
Hill 511 m high about 16 km south of Belgrade, with a viewing tower looking over the city and the Danube; reachable by city bus. Latin: Avala
Ушће
Uš-će
Ušće
Usage
Park at the point where the Sava flows into the Danube, looking across at Kalemegdan; a venue for concerts and open-air events. Latin: Ušće
Мост на Ади
Most na A-di
Ada Bridge
Usage
The white cable-stayed bridge over the Sava linking southwestern Belgrade with the new town; city buses cross it. Latin: Most na Adi
Крагујевац
Kra-gu-je-vac
Kragujevac
Usage
Main city of the Šumadija region and 19th-century capital of the Principality of Serbia; today a university and car-manufacturing city about 120 km south of Belgrade. Latin: Kragujevac
Суботица
Su-bo-ti-ca
Subotica
Usage
Serbia's northernmost major city, near the Hungarian border, known for its Art Nouveau town hall and synagogue; Lake Palić lies just outside. Latin: Subotica
Зрењанин
Zre-nja-nin
Zrenjanin
Usage
Largest city in the Banat, on the Begej canal in the plain about 75 km northeast of Belgrade. Latin: Zrenjanin
Панчево
Pan-če-vo
Pančevo
Usage
Industrial city across the Danube northeast of Belgrade, reached over the Pančevo bridge by city bus or commuter train. Latin: Pančevo
Чачак
Ča-čak
Čačak
Usage
Western Serbian city on the Zapadna Morava river, the gateway to the Ovčar-Kablar gorge. Latin: Čačak
Краљево
Kra-lje-vo
Kraljevo
Usage
Central Serbian city beside Žiča monastery and the usual base for reaching Studenica monastery and the Kopaonik mountains. Latin: Kraljevo
Крушевац
Kru-še-vac
Kruševac
Usage
Town that served as the Serbian capital in the late 14th century; the ruins of Prince Lazar's court and his church stand in the centre. Latin: Kruševac
Ужице
U-ži-ce
Užice
Usage
Main city of western Serbia, set in the Đetinja river canyon; the transport hub for Zlatibor and Mokra Gora. Latin: Užice
Ваљево
Va-lje-vo
Valjevo
Usage
Western Serbian town with the cobbled Tešnjar old quarter, the gateway to the Divčibare highland. Latin: Valjevo
Смедерево
Sme-de-re-vo
Smederevo
Usage
Danube town about 45 km east of Belgrade, dominated by the huge 15th-century Smederevo fortress on the riverbank. Latin: Smederevo
Лесковац
Les-ko-vac
Leskovac
Usage
Southern Serbian city about 45 km south of Niš, known for grilled meat and its autumn grill festival. Latin: Leskovac
Врање
Vra-nje
Vranje
Usage
Serbia's southernmost major city, close to the North Macedonian border, known for its traditional music and Ottoman-era quarter. Latin: Vranje
Пирот
Pi-rot
Pirot
Usage
Eastern town near the Bulgarian border, known for its woven kilim rugs and cheese, with a medieval fortress above the centre. Latin: Pirot
Зајечар
Za-je-čar
Zaječar
Usage
Eastern Serbian city, the base for visiting the Roman palace at Gamzigrad, close to the Bulgarian border. Latin: Zaječar
Сомбор
Som-bor
Sombor
Usage
Northwestern Vojvodina town known for its tree-lined streets and 18th-century civic buildings, close to both the Hungarian and Croatian borders. Latin: Sombor
Сремска Митровица
Srem-ska Mi-tro-vi-ca
Sremska Mitrovica
Usage
Town on the Sava built over the Roman city of Sirmium; excavated ruins are open to visitors in the middle of the modern centre. Latin: Sremska Mitrovica
Шабац
Ša-bac
Šabac
Usage
Western Serbian city on the Sava about 85 km from Belgrade, the centre of the Mačva region. Latin: Šabac
Нови Пазар
No-vi Pa-zar
Novi Pazar
Usage
Main town of the Raška region in southwest Serbia, the base for visiting Sopoćani and Đurđevi Stupovi monasteries. Latin: Novi Pazar
Пожаревац
Po-ža-re-vac
Požarevac
Usage
Town about 80 km east of Belgrade, the access point for the Roman legionary city of Viminacium. Latin: Požarevac
Вршац
Vr-šac
Vršac
Usage
Banat wine town near the Romanian border, with a hilltop tower overlooking the plain. Latin: Vršac
Бор
Bor
Bor
Usage
Copper-mining city in eastern Serbia, a staging point on the way to Đerdap and the Stara Planina mountains. Latin: Bor
Неготин
Ne-go-tin
Negotin
Usage
Town at Serbia's eastern edge near the Bulgarian and Romanian borders, a wine region known for the stone cellars of Rajac. Latin: Negotin
Сремски Карловци
Srem-ski Kar-lov-ci
Sremski Karlovci
Usage
Small Danube town about 10 km southeast of Novi Sad, with a baroque central square and a row of wine cellars; reachable by bus from Novi Sad. Latin: Sremski Karlovci
Војводина
Voj-vo-di-na
Vojvodina
Usage
Autonomous province covering Serbia's northern plain above the Danube; its seat is Novi Sad. Latin: Vojvodina
Шумадија
Šu-ma-di-ja
Šumadija
Usage
The hilly heart of central Serbia around Kragujevac, known for its orchards and rakija fruit brandy. Latin: Šumadija
Банат
Ba-nat
Banat
Usage
The eastern plain of Vojvodina along the Romanian border; Zrenjanin and Vršac are its main towns. Latin: Banat
Бачка
Bač-ka
Bačka
Usage
Northwestern plain of Vojvodina between the Danube and the Tisa, containing Novi Sad and Subotica. Latin: Bačka
Срем
Srem
Srem
Usage
Region of southwestern Vojvodina between the Danube and the Sava, crossed by the Fruška Gora hills. Latin: Srem
Студеница
Stu-de-ni-ca
Studenica Monastery
Usage
Monastery founded in the 12th century about 60 km southwest of Kraljevo; its white marble churches and 13th-century frescoes are a UNESCO World Heritage site. Latin: Studenica
Жича
Ži-ča
Žiča Monastery
Usage
13th-century monastery just outside Kraljevo, recognisable by its red-painted walls; Serbian kings were crowned here. Reachable by local bus. Latin: Žiča
Манасија
Ma-na-si-ja
Manasija Monastery
Usage
Fortified 15th-century monastery near Despotovac, ringed by walls with eleven towers; often combined with the Resava cave. Latin: Manasija
Раваница
Ra-va-ni-ca
Ravanica Monastery
Usage
14th-century walled monastery near Ćuprija just off the Belgrade–Niš highway, known for its Morava-school stone carving. Latin: Ravanica
Милешева
Mi-le-še-va
Mileševa Monastery
Usage
13th-century monastery near Prijepolje in southwest Serbia, famous for its "White Angel" fresco. Latin: Mileševa
Ђурђеви ступови
Đur-đe-vi stu-po-vi
Đurđevi Stupovi Monastery
Usage
12th-century monastery on a hill above Novi Pazar, part of the "Stari Ras and Sopoćani" UNESCO listing. Latin: Đurđevi stupovi
Крушедол
Kru-še-dol
Krušedol Monastery
Usage
One of the Fruška Gora monasteries, founded in the 16th century about 25 km south of Novi Sad and the easiest of them to reach. Latin: Krušedol
Гамзиград
Gam-zi-grad
Gamzigrad (Felix Romuliana)
Usage
Ruins of Emperor Galerius's palace near Zaječar, also called Felix Romuliana; a UNESCO World Heritage site. Latin: Gamzigrad
Виминацијум
Vi-mi-na-ci-jum
Viminacium
Usage
Excavated Roman legionary city near Požarevac with an amphitheatre and a mammoth fossil hall; an easy day trip from Belgrade. Latin: Viminacijum
Медијана
Me-di-ja-na
Mediana
Usage
Roman villa complex east of central Niš with surviving floor mosaics, associated with Emperor Constantine; reachable by city bus. Latin: Medijana
Царичин град
Ca-ri-čin grad
Caričin Grad (Justiniana Prima)
Usage
Ruins of a Byzantine city near Lebane founded in the 6th century by Emperor Justinian, about 40 minutes by car from Leskovac. Latin: Caričin grad
Стари Рас
Sta-ri Ras
Stari Ras
Usage
Site of the first capital of medieval Serbia near Novi Pazar, inscribed by UNESCO together with Sopoćani monastery. Latin: Stari Ras
Петроварадинска тврђава
Pe-tro-va-ra-din-ska tvr-đa-va
Petrovaradin Fortress
Usage
18th-century fortress on the bluff across the Danube from Novi Sad, nicknamed the "Gibraltar of the Danube" and the venue of the EXIT festival; walkable over the bridge. Latin: Petrovaradinska tvrđava
Трг слободе
Trg slo-bo-de
Trg slobode (Novi Sad main square)
Usage
Novi Sad's central square, faced by the city hall and the Catholic church, with the pedestrian main street leading off it. Latin: Trg slobode
Дунав
Du-nav
Danube
Usage
The Danube, crossing northern and eastern Serbia; it meets the Sava at Belgrade and enters the Đerdap gorge downstream. Latin: Dunav
Сава
Sa-va
Sava
Usage
River that joins the Danube at Belgrade, separating the old city from New Belgrade and spanned by several bridges. Latin: Sava
Дрина
Dri-na
Drina
Usage
River forming much of the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina, known for rafting and the much-photographed house on a mid-river rock. Latin: Drina
Тиса
Ti-sa
Tisa
Usage
River flowing south through northern Vojvodina into the Danube, known for the early-summer "Tisa flower" mayfly swarms. Latin: Tisa
Национални парк Ђердап
Na-ci-o-nal-ni park Đer-dap
Đerdap National Park
Usage
Serbia's largest national park, stretching along the Danube in the east and taking in the Iron Gates gorge, with Romania on the far bank. Latin: Nacionalni park Đerdap
Ђердапска клисура
Đer-dap-ska kli-su-ra
Đerdap Gorge (Iron Gates)
Usage
The roughly 100 km gorge where the Danube cuts through the Carpathians, narrowing to about 150 m; seen from a boat or the riverside road. Latin: Đerdapska klisura
Лепенски Вир
Le-pen-ski Vir
Lepenski Vir
Usage
Mesolithic settlement site inside the Đerdap gorge, known for its carved stone figures and displayed under a modern shelter. Latin: Lepenski Vir
Доњи Милановац
Do-nji Mi-la-no-vac
Donji Milanovac
Usage
Danube town midway along the Đerdap gorge, rebuilt uphill when the dam was built; the usual place to stay while touring the gorge. Latin: Donji Milanovac
Кладово
Kla-do-vo
Kladovo
Usage
Town at Serbia's eastern edge on the Danube, beside the Đerdap hydro dam, which also carries the crossing into Romania. Latin: Kladovo
Табула Трајана
Ta-bu-la Tra-ja-na
Tabula Traiana
Usage
Roman inscription carved into the rock face of the Đerdap gorge marking the completion of the riverside Roman road; visible only from the water. Latin: Tabula Trajana
Рам
Ram
Ram (fortress and ferry)
Usage
Small Danube village with a 16th-century Ottoman fortress; a car ferry crosses from here to Stara Palanka on the far bank. Latin: Ram
Сребрно језеро
Sre-br-no je-ze-ro
Srebrno jezero (Silver Lake)
Usage
Lake formed from an old Danube channel near Veliko Gradište, with sandy beaches and holiday facilities. Latin: Srebrno jezero
Велико Градиште
Ve-li-ko Gra-diš-te
Veliko Gradište
Usage
Danube town at the western entrance to Đerdap National Park, right next to Silver Lake. Latin: Veliko Gradište
Копаоник
Ko-pa-o-nik
Kopaonik
Usage
Mountain range with Serbia's largest ski resort; its summit Pančićev vrh reaches 2,017 m and the area is a national park. Latin: Kopaonik
Златибор
Zla-ti-bor
Zlatibor
Usage
Highland resort area in western Serbia about 25 km south of Užice, busy for hiking in summer and skiing in winter. Latin: Zlatibor
Стара планина
Sta-ra pla-ni-na
Stara Planina (Balkan Mountains)
Usage
Mountain range along the Bulgarian border in eastern Serbia, with a ski area around Babin Zub and numerous waterfalls. Latin: Stara planina
Увац
U-vac
Uvac
Usage
Canyon and sharply meandering reservoir in southwestern Serbia, a griffon vulture reserve visited by boat tour and from clifftop viewpoints. Latin: Uvac
Ресавска пећина
Re-sav-ska pe-ći-na
Resava Cave
Usage
Show cave near Despotovac with about 800 m of lit walkway, usually combined with a visit to Manasija monastery. Latin: Resavska pećina
Врњачка Бања
Vr-njač-ka Ba-nja
Vrnjačka Banja
Usage
Serbia's best-known spa town, about 20 km southeast of Kraljevo, with landscaped promenades and mineral drinking fountains. Latin: Vrnjačka Banja
Сокобања
So-ko-ba-nja
Sokobanja
Usage
Spa town in the hills between Niš and Zaječar, used for cures and as a walking base, with waterfalls nearby. Latin: Sokobanja
Нишка Бања
Niš-ka Ba-nja
Niška Banja
Usage
Spa district about 10 km east of central Niš, reachable on a city bus, with parks and sanatorium facilities. Latin: Niška Banja
Палић
Pa-lić
Palić
Usage
Lake and resort about 8 km east of Subotica, with an Art Nouveau water tower and a lakeside park. Latin: Palić
Овчарско-кабларска клисура
Ovčarsko-kablarska klisura
Ovčar-Kablar Gorge
Usage
Gorge cut by the Zapadna Morava near Čačak, dotted with a dozen monasteries and known as the "Serbian Holy Mountain." Latin: Ovčarsko-kablarska klisura
Дрвенград
Dr-ven-grad
Drvengrad
Usage
Wooden village built on a hill at Mokra Gora by film director Emir Kusturica; it also operates as a hotel. Latin: Drvengrad
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