Bountiful Nature

Many Balkan countries, such as Croatia, Bulgaria, and Montenegro, are noted for their stunning and dramatic beaches. Serbia, on the other hand, is not included in this group because it is a landlocked country. To compensate, locals flock to the country's different rivers and tiny lakes throughout the summer. But that isn't the only area where Serbia's natural side shines. No, the country compensates for its lack of coastline with some extremely appealing forests and mountainous terrain.

Fruska Gora National Park is the perfect place to visit. Despite some disappointments along the way, the grandeur of the trees was undeniable. The same can be said about Vrsac's wooded hills, which lie behind the city's watchful fortress.

There are several national parks in Serbia, the most well-known of which is Tara National Park. Tara, located in the country's west, is noted for its lush woods and breathtaking mountain views. Then there's Djerdap National Park on the Danube River on the other side of the country. Finally, the country's hilly south should be mentioned. Basically, there are plenty of natural attractions in Serbia, so pick one.