River loops
From Kablar.
BrankaVV — CC BY-SA 4.0 · BrankaVV — CC BY-SA 4.0 · BrankaVV — CC BY-SA 4.0 · BrankaVV — CC BY-SA 4.0
The Ovčar-Kablar Gorge is a narrow valley in western central Serbia, in the West Morava valley within the Šumadija region, halfway between the towns of Čačak and Požega, about 11 km west of Čačak and 101 km south of Belgrade in a straight line. The river carved the gorge between Ovčar mountain to the south, at 985 metres, and Kablar to the north, at 889 metres, which give it its name, and it meanders through it for 15 km. It was declared a natural monument in 2001 and protected as a landscape of outstanding features. More than thirty monasteries have been built in the gorge since the 14th century. The green river winds in wide loops between two forested mountains, with grey limestone cliffs exposed on Kablar's slopes. The water widens into calm Međuvršje lake behind a small dam, and a suspension footbridge crosses the river. Visitors drive the road along the river, climb to viewpoints on Kablar to see the river's loops, walk the mountain trails and take boats on the lake. Autumn colours the forests brightly, and spring and autumn are the best times for walking.
From Kablar.
Calm.
For walkers.
Between Čačak and Požega, Serbia
Spring and autumn.
Yes, from Čačak.