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Serbia boasts a long culinary tradition that is based on the use of top-quality ingredients full of flavor. Thanks to its favorable climate, fertile soil and many rivers and streams, the country has developed extensive agricultural production, including the raising of livestock and cultivation of crops such as maize, wheat, sunflowers, sugar beet, soya, potatoes, apples, plums and grapes.

Vuk Vuletić, one of the best and most famous sommeliers in Serbia, guides us on a journey through the country’s different wines.

There’s a heightened awareness and increasing interest towards sustainability around the world – and that includes Serbia. Much more than just a passing fad, this trend is leading to a greater knowledge and a better appreciation of the country’s natural wines by wine professionals and amateur wine-enthusiasts alike.

Whether your focus is on museums which preserve the country’s history, parks and gardens for a relaxing stroll amid luxuriant greenery, or historical fortresses, churches and districts with timeless appeal, you’ll find all of these in our recommendations for visitors wishing to explore the Serbian capital and discover its many treasures.

Thanks to its strategic position at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, Belgrade is often known as “the gateway to the Balkans” – a gateway home to enticing restaurants such as Salon 1905, which we are delighted to introduce to you later in this article.

Awarded the Bib Gourmand label in recognition of its excellent value for money, Iva New Balkan Cuisine is a local restaurant serving traditional Balkan dishes with a subtly updated feel. But there’s so much more to enjoy even before you savour its super cooking!

Discover the restaurants selected for the 2021 MICHELIN Guide to Serbia’s capital

As with all great inventions that have changed the course of history, the MICHELIN Guide didn't start out as the iconic dining guide it is today esteemed to be. In fact, its roots were far more humble : the little red guidebook was originally conceived simply to encourage more motorists to take to the road.