Fruska Gora — a gently sloping hill south of Novi Sad is the second closest thing that Vojvodina has to a mountain (the closest thing being Vršački Breg, which rises above Vršac). It possesses a dozen of monasteries of the Serbian Orthodox Church built between 15-19th centuries by Serbian settlers from the South. Combining the European Baroque with the Byzantine traditions of the Balkans, these churches had a cultural importance as a bridge between the Southern and the Northern Serbs.
Sremski Karlovci — became famous in 1699 when the Austrians and the Turks signed there the “Peace of Karlowitz” ejecting the Ottomans decisively from Vojvodina and Croatia. It has also long been a cultural seat of the Serbs in Austria-Hungary. It contains the Patriarchate of Serbian Church (approved by Leopold of Austria) and the oldest Serbian gymnasium (1791). Today belonging to the municipality of Novi Sad, it remains one of the most picturesque towns in the country.
Dundjerski Castle — Vojvodina has more than twenty castles belonging mostly to German, Magyar, and Serbian noble families in the past, and the Dunjerski Castle is the most visited one.
Palic lake — one of the oldest tourist attractions in the country, dating back to the 1840s, when it was not only a popular weekend escape, but also a spa for well-to-do middle class and nobility.
The Most Frequently Asked Travel Questions about Vojvodina
Where To Stay & Best Hotels in Vojvodina - updated May 2024
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Vojvodina Travel Guide from Wikitravel. Many thanks to all Wikitravel contributors. Text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0, images are available under various licenses, see each image for details.
