1Belgrade Fortress (Kalemegdan)
A fortress and park at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube. The route starts here: climb the walls for views of the rivers and the modern city.
The line shows the approximate driving route and the return to Belgrade. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Petrovaradin Fortress and Subotica's Art Nouveau city hall.
The Hungarian border and a drive across the plain.
The Parliament Building, the Danube embankment and the Széchenyi Chain Bridge.
The drive back takes about 5 hours plus the border.
The stops in order: the numbers match the markers on the map.
1A fortress and park at the confluence of the Sava and the Danube. The route starts here: climb the walls for views of the rivers and the modern city.
2The “Gibraltar on the Danube” opposite Novi Sad, the largest fortress in the region. It has a clock with swapped hands and hosts the EXIT festival.
3A 1912 building in Hungarian Secession style with bright roof tiles and a tower. A whole Art Nouveau district surrounds it.
4The neo-Gothic Hungarian Parliament on the bank of the Danube, completed in the early 20th century. The best views are from the Buda embankment and evening cruises.
Photos of the places: Wikimedia Commons, free licences. The author and licence of every photo are listed on the page «Photo credits».
These vehicles suit this route.



Three days along the most scenic stretch of the Danube: the Smederevo and Golubac fortresses, the Đerdap gorge and Lepenski Vir.
Serbia
View routeFour days around medieval monasteries and old Raška; two of the sites are UNESCO-listed.
Serbia
View routeFour days in western Serbia: mountain roads, the Šargan Eight narrow-gauge railway, Tara National Park and the Uvac canyon.
Serbia
View routeRoutes are suggestions: travel time depends on roads, weather and border queues. Check entry requirements for your citizenship before travelling.