Daily life
Novi Sad sits on the banks of the Danube, facing Petrovaradin Fortress (the "Gibraltar on the Danube") across the river, and is Serbia's second-largest city; it is known for its Old Town (Stari Grad), founded by Serbian merchants in 1694, and the city hall on Freedom Square. Daily planning moves between Danube views from the Petrovaradin Fortress walls, Freedom Square, the old town's streets, and a walk along the riverfront. Current tickets, hours, restaurants, hotels, festival schedules, or transport details. (Sources: Wikipedia)
Transport
Novi Sad has no airport of its own; the nearest international gateway is Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, about 80 km south. The city has no metro or tram, and unlike Belgrade, no trolleybuses either; transport relies entirely on an extensive bus network run by JGSP Novi Sad. Petrovaradin Fortress, on the opposite bank of the Danube, is reachable on foot from central Liberty Square via the pedestrian Varadin Bridge. (Sources: Wikipedia, Wikivoyage)
Safety notes
For Novi Sad, current safety advisories, opening hours, prices and booking details are not verified in this pilot pack; the correct answer is.