Landlocked Balkan Nation – Serbia is located in the heart of the Balkans and shares borders with eight countries, making it a key crossroads in Southeastern Europe.

Belgrade – One of Europe’s Oldest Cities – The capital city, Belgrade, has been continuously inhabited for over 7,000 years and sits at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers.

Birthplace of Nikola Tesla – World-famous inventor and electrical engineer Nikola Tesla was born in the village of Smiljan, which was part of the Austrian Empire at the time but is closely tied to Serbian heritage.

Home of Medieval Monasteries – Serbia is known for its stunning Orthodox monasteries, many of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, like Studenica and Žiča.

Rich Tradition of Music and Festivals – Serbia hosts world-famous music events like the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad and the Guča Trumpet Festival, celebrating traditional Balkan brass music.

Ćevapi and Rakija – Serbian cuisine features hearty dishes like ćevapi (grilled minced meat) and sarma, and the national drink is rakija, a strong fruit brandy.

Unique Alphabet Use – Serbia is one of the few countries that uses both the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets officially.

Famous Hospitality – Serbians are known for their warm hospitality, where guests are treated like family and never leave a home hungry.

Scenic Nature and National Parks – Serbia offers diverse landscapes, from the Tara and Đerdap National Parks to rolling plains and river gorges, ideal for hiking and eco-tourism.

Orthodox Christian Heritage – The majority of Serbians are Eastern Orthodox Christians, and religious traditions play a strong role in national and family life.