Novi Sad is much more than an exit festival.
Behind the festival fever, the city exists all year with all its historical monuments,
nature, people, legends, daily entertainment and nightlife.
Novi Sad is the second largest city in Serbia, but also it's a city of pedestrians, because
everything you need to see is just a few steps away.
It's nice to wrap a package of freedom, good atmosphere and specific mentality.
I'm Dragana.
I'm Maya.
And they volunteered to take us around Novi Sad as our special guest host for this episode.
Wait a minute, what the-
You know, it's actually-
I'm not sure if you can hear me or not, but I'm not sure if you can hear me or not, but I'm not sure if you can hear me or not.
When you look into it somehow, when you fall,
and you scream, don't make this sound.
Once if you're alive, blink once if you're alive.
Ok, let's start with Big Liz Church, which is the oldest Orthodox church in the Old East Side.
The building is an endowment of a Greek family, but not of.
Therefore, for this church, immigrant Greeks and indigenous Serbs quarreled for years.
A solution was found and it was decided that every week the liturgy will alternate between the Serbian and Greek languages.
The outer part of the church is made on a model of a Russian church.
Matitsa Serbska, or Serbian heritage, is the oldest literary, cultural and scientific institution of the Serbian people.
It was founded in Budapest in 1826.
Square of Liberty is the largest central city square built in the 18th century.
At the center of the square is a monument of Svetozar Milatich politician, lawyer, journalist and former mayor of Novi Sad.
Does this street have a name?
Myovina.
At the intersection where the street split into two blocks, Danube and Tashi street, there is a life-side monument to Jovan Jovano Izmai, Serbian poet.
Behind the monument is the bishop's palace.
This is the palace of Serbian Orthodox bishop built in the 20th century in Serbo-Byzantine style.
Across from the townhouse, opposite to the monument Milatich, is Catholic church, the name of Mary.
It was built in 19th century in Neogothic style.
Lazat elechki street is one of the most attractive streets in the city.
Known for having great time and partying, it brings together a large number of young people.
Spades along the street are bars, clubs and pubs, and that is what fills this place with good atmosphere and pulsating energy every night.
In the next episode, we'll check out a synagogue and a fortress, but for now we'll take a break and have a drink.
I want to drink out his favorite bars, the shamrock.
