Belgrade is the capital city of Serbia and has a population of around 1.7 million. It is one of the oldest cities in Europe and has since ancient times been an important crossing of the ways where the roads of eastern and western Europe meet. The city lies on two international waterways, at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, which surround it on three sides. Because of this position, Belgrade is fittingly referred to as the Gateway to the Balkans and the Door to Central Europe.

Trekking tour: Crossroad to Jagoštica – Czeh’s house – Smiljevac – viewpoint Drlije – viewpoint Bilješka stena – Crossroad to Jagoštica (The tour can be subsumed under light to medium level tours. The total length of trek is 11km, with rise of 600m. The first part of the tour leads trough forest road for Jagoštica to Czeh’s house where climb to the top Smiljevac begins. After that it continues through beautiful forest to several small viewpoints and the beautiful viewpoint at Drlije overlooking the Drina canyon.

At the lookout there is a small hut as a base for capturing mountain goats. Nearby there are several tree of Pančić’s spruce. From there trek goes back to the dirt road and after 2.5 km it reachs viewpoint Bilješka stena. From there, the local road goes back to the starting point.)

The bear is strictly protected wild species and in the Tara National Park there is the largest population of them in Serbia. There are 4 feeding areas, maximum 3 persons + National park guide can be present at one area. Bear viewing is organized from 18.00 till 24.00 from the shelter. The probability to see a bear is 70%.

Uvac is a protected natural treasure of great importance renowned for the meandering curves of the Uvac River as it flows through the valley canyon which in some places rises to 100 meters. Uvac Special Nature Reserve is home to 104 bird species with the Reserve’s greatest attraction being the griffon vulture, a rare species of vulture eagle with an impressive wingspan of up to three meters.

The open-air museum in Sirogojno is unique in Serbia. Here visitors can see genuine 19th century Serbian village architecture and interior design, and see what family life was like in this mountainous landscape of Zlatibor. The Old Village of Sirogojno Museum includes small wooden houses, log cabins, a bakery, barn, distillery, pottery workshops, accommodation, an inn and other attractions.

This is ethno village with an urban form and structure. It’s located on Mokra Gora’s Mećavnik Hill and was designed by the film director Emir Kusturica. It consists of wooden houses, essentially log cabins that have retained their authenticity. The village offers restaurants, shops selling souvenirs and locally handcrafted products, galleries, a cinema, and a restaurant serving local specialities.

Šargan Eight is the Europe’s most attractive narrow gauge museum railway, mentioned as the masterpiece among the similar railways. From 1925 until 1974 the railway connected Belgrade to Sarajevo and kept the doors of Mokra Gora Mt. open to the world. As predicted by Mitar Tarabić, the famous prophet from the nearby village of Kremna, a railway had been built and then forgotten. However, people did remember it and the railway was rebuilt as a visitor attraction. Today, the sounds of wooden wagons on steel rails can once again be heard between Šargan and Mokra Gora. Travelling the famous figure of eight route, it’s almost impossible for passengers to determine where the train has already passed and where it has yet to go.

Possibility of continuing the program to Višegrad and NP Sutjeska in Bosnia and Herzegovina, or transfer to the airport according to flight schedule, the end of tour