

▲ The National Museum of Serbia is one of the country's oldest comprehensive museums. Founded in 1844 and located in Republic Square, Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, its facade showcases typical Neo-Renaissance architecture. The three-story museum spans 5,000 square meters of exhibition space and houses over 400,000 artifacts across diverse collections, including original works by masters such as Van Gogh and Picasso.

▲ Kneza Mihaila is Belgrade's main pedestrian shopping street, named in 1870. The street is lined with many impressive buildings constructed in the 1870s, when Belgrade's most influential and wealthy families built their residences here. In 1979, the 1km-long Kneza Mihaila was declared a nationally protected historical and cultural site as one of the city's oldest and most valuable landmarks.

▲ The site of the former Chinese Embassy in Yugoslavia has a memorial monument honoring the three martyrs—Shao Yunhuan, Xu Xinghu, and Zhu Ying—who sacrificed their lives in 1999. It stands as a commemorative site that embodies the special friendship and historical memory between China and Serbia.

▲ Monze, a tranquil town by the Danube. Just a 15-minute drive from Belgrade. Stroll through the old quarter to admire traditional architecture, or enjoy a drink at a riverside tavern for a leisurely escape from the hustle and bustle.

▲ Serbia's Swan Lake is located on the banks of the Danube in Belgrade, approximately 7 km from the city center. Known for its numerous swans and beautiful scenery, visitors can feed the swans here and enjoy a relaxing leisure time.

▲ Kalemegdan Fortress, also known as Belgrade Fortress, is the soul of Belgrade. Perched atop a hill, it overlooks the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers. With a history spanning millennia, it bears relics from both Roman and Ottoman eras. Strolling through its grounds, visitors experience a blend of history and breathtaking scenery, making it a must-visit destination in Serbia.










