Serbia is a relatively new country in Eastern Europe, located in the Balkans. The most original European farm style is preserved here, and the local specialties are amazing. In recent years, Serbia has vigorously developed tourism and service industries, making it an excellent tourist destination. Here, I want to share with you a detailed travel guide.

1. the love bridge in mineral spring town is recognized as the birthplace of love locks in the world. It is said that in the First World War, Nada, a local female teacher, fell in love with an officer in Relia, and they made a promise to each other that they would never change their minds. Then Relja was recruited to the front, and soon after, Relja, who was far away from home, fell in love with another woman.

Nada, who stayed alone in his hometown, was completely heartbroken and died of grief. In order to defend their love and commemorate this story, local girls began to hang locks engraved with their own and their lover's names on the bridge where Nada and Relia first met, so as to lock their love.

Today, the love bridge in the park in the center of the town is densely covered with love locks, and couples come to lock it in an endless stream.

The name of the mineral spring is Verniachica, and there are seven natural mineral springs around it. The most famous spring "Toplavoda" has a spring temperature of 36.5 degrees, which is just the same as human body temperature. Roman troops found it effective in the 2nd century AD.

in p>1835, a baron from the Czech Republic took the lead in turning Ferniachka into a mineral spring resort. Since then, it has become the most famous mineral spring resort in Serbia and even the Balkans, with first-class natural environment and tourist facilities, suitable seasons and low consumption.

There are many hotels and resorts in the town that offer a full range of spa experiences, ranging from traditional spas with local characteristics to modern spas, which are open to non-local residents. You can try the children's shoes you want to experience.

2. The Studenica Monastery in Studeny, built in the Middle Ages, is the largest and most traditional ancient monastery in Serbia with a complete defense system, like a solid fortress.

The way to the monastery is good, but it is also quite remote, with few tourists. The monastery is free, but photos are not allowed in the main hall. And when I went, the main hall was being repaired and a lot of scaffolding was put up. Basically, I can't see the paintings on the wall and the dome.

beautiful wet murals in the temple.

On the way from New Pazar to Uwak Canyon.

this section entered the pastoral area. There are cattle and sheep everywhere, clouds everywhere, clouds everywhere, and sunrises everywhere. The fruit trees on the roadside are full of fruits, like postcards all the way.

Every country has one or two famous scenic spots, such as Niagara Falls in the United States, the Eiffel Tower in France, the Taj Mahal in India, Venice in Italy, Yangjiao Village in the Netherlands and santorini in Greece.

When it comes to the landmark scenic spots in Serbia, I think the Uvac Canyon is well deserved. Nature's uncanny workmanship has carved amazing wonders here, and the continuous 15 18-degree bends in Uwak Canyon are amazing.

the road on the mountain is not obvious, and there is no clear sign leading to the observation deck. We drove for a long time and couldn't find it, because we were in a hurry to cross the border to Montenegro that day. So, I only took such a photo. If only there were drones!

if you can successfully find the observation deck, camera or mobile phone, you can also photograph at least three river bends.

gan 8 small train.

This section of the railway used to be the steepest section of the narrow gauge railway between Belgrade and Sarajevo. At Sargan Pass, the train has to climb more than 4 meters in a straight line distance of 5 kilometers. The railway was built in 1915, when the steam locomotive could not reach such a large power, so the engineer who designed the railway came up with a wonderful way to make an 8-figure detour. That's how Sargan VIII got its name. Now the railway transportation task has been lifted, and it is only used for sightseeing.

Moklagora is the starting point of this sightseeing railway. The small train starts from here, passes four stops and then comes back. The whole journey takes about 2 hours.

3. Woodtown

This small village near the border of Bosnia and Herzegovina was founded by Serbian director Emil Kusturica, who is known as a genius. He called it his "utopia", which means to stay away from the city, noise and war. It used to be the shooting place of the film "Life is a Miracle" by Kusturica, and now it has been transformed into a resort. All these, including the streets, are made of wood. This is exactly what the traditional mountain village in Serbia looked like in the 19th century, hence the name "Wooden City".

Tara National Park is an important scenic spot in southwest Serbia. When tourists come to Serbia, they basically come here to see it. There are dense virgin forests, high skies, winding rivers, green lakes and wooden houses in the forest. If you are lucky, you can meet a warm and simple host and feel the life of the people in the mountainous areas of Serbia at close range, which is very interesting.

Tara National Park, opposite Bosnia and Herzegovina and at the junction of the two countries.

My enthusiastic landlord dad also took us hiking in the forest. About sixty bears live in this forest!

The living standard of Serbs is higher than I expected. Although the homestay I live in is in the mountains, it has a fully automatic washing machine, oven, microwave oven, air conditioner and induction cooker. All the household appliances in our city are lacking here.

4. This hut was slowly built by three Serbian teenagers in 1968, including a teenager's uncle, the famous coach Bora milutinovic, who led the China football team to the World Cup finals.

In August p>212, the American magazine National Geographic was published, and the British magazine Daily Mail was also published. As a result, the hut became famous, and tourists came to visit it in an endless stream.

Tea Temple is a hut near the river. It was built around 1275. It was once used to store important religious items, including ancient books and gold coins, but it was looted in wars of past dynasties.

The outer wall of the monastery is a rough stone, and some people put coins in the cracks of the stone to pray. This habit is the same as that of China people who toss coins when they see a pool or vat in a temple.

5. No one knows the specific building life of Woolzer Castle. Archaeologists have concluded that it was built in the Nimanya Dynasty in the 12th-13th century.

this old castle has fallen into decay, and there are broken walls everywhere. When we went, a plasterer was repairing it. The local government finally realized its surplus value and planned to turn it into a scenic spot.

judging from the aerial photos of the ancient castle, the location of this castle is very clever, and it is built on a steep cliff, giving people the feeling that "ten thousand people can't force it but one person will keep it", which is very dangerous.

Standing on the castle overlooking Urzice, the city's buildings are all built on the mountain, so it has a title of "Chongqing in Serbia". It's interesting to look at the past like this.

6. Novi Sad is a city in northern Serbia and the second largest city in Serbia. After investigation, Novi Sad and Changchun, China are still friendly twin cities.

Freedom Square is the center of the old town of Novi Sad. Around the square, there are various urban buildings, such as churches, city halls, the National Grand Theatre, libraries, museums, art galleries and a food street connected by many open-air restaurants, cafes and pubs. If you like architecture, you can play here all day.

The most famous scenic spot in Northard is undoubtedly the second largest fortress in Europe, the Petrovaradin fortress on the Danube. It faces the old city across the river, and is also called "Gibraltar on the Danube" because of its dangerous geographical location.

The most conspicuous part of the whole fortress is the bell tower, which is the most representative city label of Novi Sad. When the hour hand is long, the minute hand is short. It is said that this design is to facilitate the boatman on the river to see the time array from a distance and master the approximate time. Due to thermal expansion and contraction, this big clock goes slowly in summer and fast in winter. People call it "the drunken clock".

6. Subotica is a city on the border between Serbia and Hungary, and the railway from Belgrade to Budapest leaves the country. Raj Palace once made me think it was a magnificent church.

Subotica City Hall.

Subotica is an idle town. Its architecture is old but tasteful. There are not many people in the street, and most of them are in no hurry.

The synagogue is a representative building in Subotica, and it is one of the earliest buildings using concrete and steel structure.

At present, there are no direct flights between Serbia and China. The quickest way to get there is to transfer from Moscow. The whole journey takes about 16 hours.

The territory of Serbia is only over 8, square kilometers, which is smaller than that of Zhejiang Province. Suggest renting a car, go on road trip. Montenegro around her is visa-free, and Bosnia and Herzegovina is visa-free. You can also string these two countries together for fun.

After all, the "bridge" in the former Yugoslav movies was in Montenegro, and Sarajevo, which Walter wanted to defend, is now the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina.