City Hall
Neo-Renaissance.
Bybbisch94, Christian Gebhardt — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Mister No — CC BY 3.0 · No machine-readable author provided. Fransvannes assumed (based on copyright claims). — Public domain · Petar Milošević — CC BY-SA 3.0 · MikyM — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Ванилица — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Ванилица — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Alexzr88 at English Wikipedia, enhanced by GIMP by User:Aktron — Public domain
The main square of Novi Sad, capital of the Vojvodina province, and the heart of its old town. It is ringed by colourful 19th-century facades, with well-known pedestrian streets such as Zmaj Jovina leading off it. Overlooking the square is the neo-Renaissance City Hall designed by the architect György Molnár, begun in 1893, and facing it the neo-Gothic Catholic Name of Mary Church, built in 1892–1893, whose bell tower rises 72 metres. The square is where locals meet and where events and seasonal markets are held, surrounded by cafes and pastry shops. From here it is an easy walk to Dunavska Street and Danube Park, and then across the bridge to Petrovaradin Fortress. Walking around is free at any hour, and the square looks its best in the evening when the City Hall and church facades are lit. Try the city's popular index sandwich, and ask about the fillings if you need halal.
Neo-Renaissance.
Neo-Gothic.
All around.
Trg slobode, Old Town, Novi Sad
The neo-Renaissance City Hall and the neo-Gothic Name of Mary Church with its 72-metre tower.
