Indija City Guide

Local cuisine is hearty. Options for international are limited, with a key focus on traditional Serbian dishes.

Nightlife is modest, focusing on local bars and cafes.

Strong tradition with cafes serving Turkish coffee and espresso drinks.

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. Common in restaurants and taxis.

Buy SIM cards at kiosks or mobile stores. Passport needed for registration.

Indija is reasonably clean; regular waste management exists.

Limited 24/7 services. Some fast food and mini-markets may have extended hours.

Indija includes stores like Maxi, Lidl, and local fresh markets for produce.

Cards are accepted in supermarkets and larger shops, but carry cash for smaller vendors and services.

ATMs are common. Stick to those from major banks to avoid high fees.

Indija has local Serbian schools. International schooling exists in larger cities.

Limited community; better in Belgrade or Novi Sad.

Green spaces are pleasant but not abundant.

Running is safe; local parks offer scenic routes.

Basic gym facilities are available for fitness enthusiasts.

Local courts available. Check clubs or community sports facilities.

Padel isn't commonly found in smaller towns.

Yoga classes exist, but options are simpler than larger cities.

Martial arts clubs like karate and judo might be available.

No skiing facilities around.

Possible on nearby rivers; rental services in larger cities.

Indija is inland, no surfing available.

Indija is inland, diving isn’t feasible.

Basic public services; private options better quality. English-speaking staff more common in major cities.

Tap water is generally safe, but bottled is suggested if unsure.

With a small zoo and swimming pool, it's family-friendly but low on entertainment variety.

Smaller towns like Inđija tend to be more conservative. Best to be discreet.

Pets are generally accepted with basic services available.