Serbia is located in the central region of the Balkan Peninsula in southeastern Europe, bordering eight countries including Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo, and Macedonia. Serbia has a long history and rich cultural heritage. In ancient times, Serbia was one of the important regions for the formation of the Slavic people. During the Middle Ages, the Kingdom of Serbia rose and became a powerful country in Eastern Europe, leaving important marks in European history. Serbian culture combines Slavic, Orthodox, Türkiye and other elements to form a unique cultural style, especially in music, dance and literature. Serbia is known as a “tourism treasure on the Balkan Peninsula”, with numerous stunning natural landscapes and historical relics. Belgrade, as the capital, is one of the most popular cities for tourists in Serbia. Tourists can experience the sedimentation of history in the three major castles of Kavoda, Kosewac Park, and Rukaseta in Belgrade, while also taking a stroll in the Knyazini district on the banks of the Seva River, enjoying unique architecture and charming scenery. Belgrade Fortress is also a must visit place, and this well preserved historical fortress provides a magnificent panoramic view of the city. Serbia’s cultural traditions are also a part of its unique charm. Music and dance occupy an important position in Serbian culture, especially in traditional Serbian music and dance groups (Kolo). These art forms showcase the passion and vitality of the Serbian people, as well as their inheritance and respect for the past. Traditional Serbian clothing is also very eye-catching, as it is a way for locals to express their identity and cultural belonging. Every year, Serbia holds a series of grand traditional festivals and celebrations, attracting tourists from all over the world to participate.
