A Legacy of Empires and Innovation

With a history shaped by Roman emperors, medieval kingdoms, Ottoman rule, and Austro-Hungarian elegance, Serbia’s cultural heritage is evident in its monasteries, fortresses, and architectural contrasts. The capital, Belgrade, is one of Europe’s oldest continuously inhabited cities. Today, it’s a lively urban hub where you can explore ancient sites like Kalemegdan Fortress, relax along the banks of the Danube and Sava Rivers, or enjoy world-class restaurants, music, and nightlife—all just minutes from modern private medical clinics.

​

In Novi Sad, Serbia’s second-largest city, visitors can admire the stunning Petrovaradin Fortress, walk along charming pedestrian streets, or visit nearby wineries in the Fruška Gora region, famous for its peaceful landscapes and historic monasteries.

​

Novi Sad is also home to the internationally acclaimed EXIT Festival, held each summer at the historic Petrovaradin Fortress, drawing music lovers from around the world for a one-of-a-kind cultural and musical experience overlooking the Danube River. 

In 2025, it is scheduled for July 10 - July 13.

​

Serbia’s diverse geography is ideal for relaxation and recovery. In the west, Tara National Park offers dense forests, deep river canyons, and pristine air—a true escape into nature, ideal for post-treatment rest. The Uvac Canyon, home to rare griffon vultures and winding emerald waters, provides breathtaking views and peaceful boat rides.

​

If you're visiting during the colder months, Serbia’s ski resorts offer excellent value. Kopaonik, the country’s largest and most popular ski center, boasts modern lifts, well-maintained slopes, and thermal spas. It’s perfect for combining winter recreation with wellness. Smaller resorts like Zlatibor and Stara Planina are also gaining popularity for their scenic beauty and authentic mountain village charm.