And trails.
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A low, forested mountain south of Novi Sad, stretching about 80 kilometres from east to west. Its Serbian part was declared in 1960 the country's oldest national park, covering 266.72 square kilometres, and it is sometimes called the Jewel of Serbia. Its highest peak is Crveni Čot at 539 metres. Oak and beech forests cover it, vineyards and orchards spread over its slopes, and it is home to a large number of historic Serbian Orthodox monasteries. People from Novi Sad and Belgrade come here to walk in the woods, cycle and watch birds, on marked trails with viewpoints and picnic areas, and the forests turn glorious colours in autumn. Entry to the park is free and it is about half an hour by road from Novi Sad; a car is best, as its sights are spread out. Bring water and food, as there are few services in the forest.
And trails.
Over the valleys.
On the slopes.
South of Novi Sad, Syrmia
Yes, entry is free, and it is about half an hour by car from Novi Sad.