Camping Asin
Serbia / Central Serbia
(1Rating)
Exceptional-
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Serbia, a hidden gem for camping enthusiasts, attracts visitors with its breathtaking variety of landscapes, from majestic mountains to picturesque river valleys. The rich culture and history, especially in towns like Novi Sad, add a special touch to camping holidays. Nature lovers will find ideal conditions for exploring and relaxing in unspoilt nature in national parks such as Tara and Đerdap.
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Serbia is a real insider tip for camping. Even though the country is not a member of the EU, you can simply enter with your identity card and discover the beautiful landscapes at your leisure. Hikers and nature lovers will get their money's worth in the Tara National Park, especially on the border with Bosnia, and the region is perfect for exploring by bike on the banks of the Sava and in the Danube floodplains. In the east, the rocky cliffs of the Iron Gate breakthrough valley on the Danube are impressive.
Serbia forms the centre of the Balkans and, with its mixture of flat river landscapes and wooded mountains, is a popular destination for camping holidays. Many travellers are drawn to the Danube. You can follow the mighty river right across the country - by motorhome or by bike, passing the shallow hills of the Fruška Gora low mountain range, where secluded Orthodox monasteries await a visit. The city of Novi Sad with its Habsburg-era architecture, the lively metropolis of Belgrade and the rock formations on the border with Romania are also a must-see. Nature lovers can also explore the Tara National Park with its forests and cliffs or steer the motorhome to the mountainous Stara Planina Nature Park with its clear lakes.
There are basically two ways for travellers from Germany to get to Serbia. Travellers from southern Germany, for example from Munich and Stuttgart, can take the route via Austria. The first route is to Vienna or Graz. You then either cross Hungary in the direction of northern Serbia or the countries of Slovenia and Croatia. There are numerous sights along the way that almost demand a stopover. Vienna in particular is fascinating with its historic architecture. Budapest, Lake Balaton and Zagreb are also worth a stopover of several days. It is around 950 kilometres from Munich to the capital Belgrade. In Stuttgart, holidaymakers are around 1,200 km from their destination, while those coming from northern Germany or Berlin usually take the route via the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The advantage is that the toll in both countries is significantly lower than in Austria. From Berlin and Dresden, take the European route E65 through the Elbe Sandstone Mountains to Prague. The route then heads for Brno and Bratislava. The E75 takes travellers on to Budapest in Hungary and finally to the north of Serbia.
Serbia offers its visitors a variety of landscapes, including the mighty gorges of the Danube and Drina rivers, as well as steppes and mountain formations.
Near Užice in western Serbia, the Tara National Park is one of the most beautiful excursion and travel destinations for nature lovers. Via the municipality of Mokra Gora, you can climb up into the mountains and reach the cliffs that drop abruptly down to the Drina. The breathtaking view stretches far across the river and into neighbouring Bosnia. Some of the most beautiful campsites in Serbia are located on Lake Zaovine.
The Đerdap National Park forms the border with Romania and is framed by the Danube. The mighty river meanders through the mountainous landscape here and has carved a remarkable path into the rock. By far the most impressive result of the erosion is the Iron Gate gorge with its majestic cliffs, which is an absolute must-see when travelling. Golubac Castle, which slopes down to the Danube in steps, is also worth a visit.
Vojvodina is an autonomous, partly Hungarian-speaking region in the north of Serbia. It is largely a vast steppe region that is wonderful to explore on horseback, for example. South of the Danube, the low mountain range of Fruška Gora offers options for excursions. Culture vultures will be delighted by the city of Novi Sad with its Habsburg buildings and idyllic courtyards.
The climate in Serbia is temperate continental and characterised by hot summers and cold winters. Those travelling for hiking and camping usually opt for the period from May to October. In July and August, however, you can sometimes expect extreme temperatures of 40 degrees Celsius. The average temperature is around 27°C. Sports enthusiasts therefore prefer spring, with temperatures ranging from an average of 17°C in April to 25°C in June. The weather is similar in autumn. In September, the mercury reaches up to 25 degrees Celsius - in October, 17 degrees Celsius is typical during the day.