Serbia (Bradt Travel Guides) [Idioma Inglés] - Tapa blanda

The ex-Yugoslav region of Serbia is experiencing a re-launch of tourism that has opened up the country. This new dedicated Bradt guide leads the field in up-to-date information with a wide-ranging appeal for business visitors, adventure travelers, and those with art and history interests. Serbia thoroughly covers fundamentals such as getting there (by plane, international train, and the new trans-European motorway), a wide range of local travel options including cycling and driving tours, and accommodations for all budgets and styles. Serbia is a prime destination for winter sports, and resorts in the Zlatibor and Kopaonik mountains are covered as well as a range of health spas in spectacular rural settings and a host of other fascinating towns and villages. This guide features: >Historical, archaeological, and religious sites and attractions >The capital, Belgrade, with its vibrant nightlife, cafe society, and live music >Cultural activities such as folk music, theater, and classical concerts >Natural history and ecotourism opportunities >A separate chapter on travel in, and highlights of, Kosovo. NOTA: El libro no está en español, sino en inglés.

Serbia has shaken off the legacy of war to emerge as one of Europe's freshest tourist destinations. Stability and optimism have prevailed since the 2004 elections, and this is now a country begging to be explored. Colorful folk traditions, half-hidden monasteries and peaceful national parks guarantee excitement and romance.
This first full-country guide in English leads you from medieval castles by the Danube to vibrant nightclubs in Belgrade. Alongside comprehensive practical information are the absorbing details of a culture fashioned at the historical meeting point of East and West.

Discover:
The only guide to Serbia in English
Where to stay, where to eat, where to go
The dynamic Belgrade, the multicultural Vojvodina, the graceful Novi Sad
Wildlife and national parks - the mountains and wetland areas
Some of southeast Europe's biggest music festival