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Serbia

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A view of Belgrade and the Sava River in Serbia.
A view of Belgrade, Serbia, at night.
The Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade, Serbia, is the largest Serbian Orthodox church and the largest Orthodox place of worship in the Balkans. Construction on the structure began in 1935 and was interrupted many times due to war; it was finally consecrated in 2004.
Interior dome of the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade, Serbia.
Icon depicting Christ and saints in the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade, Serbia.
The Inner Stambol Gate is the main entrance to Belgrade's Kalemegdan Fortress, in Serbia.
Along the walls of Kalemegdan Fortress in Belgrade, Serbia, with a display of historic artillery.
Confluence of the Sava and Danube Rivers as seen from the Kalemegdan Fortress in Belgrade, Serbia.
A view of the Iron Gates gorge on the Danube River in Serbia.
Golubac (Pigeon) Fortress overlooks the Iron Gates, a gorge on the Danube River that forms a boundary between Serbia (south) and Romania (north). The name derives from the wild pigeons that live in and around the fortress.
The Roman Catholic Name of Mary Church in the city of Novi Sad in northern Serbia is the tallest structure in the city (52 m; 171 ft). First constructed in the 11th century, the building was repeatedly destroyed in wars and fires but was rebuilt each time. The current structure dates to 1891.
Smederevo Fortress, located 45 km (28 mi) southeast of Belgrade, Serbia, is in the center of the city of Smederevo. The fortification was built between 1427 and 1439 as a temporary capital of Serbia during the Middle Ages, after Belgrade was given to the Hungarians.
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