| Niche | |
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| Arms | |
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| Information | |
| Country | Serbia |
| Region | Serbia |
| Population | 236 722 |
| Area code | ( 381) 018 |
| Postal Code | 18000 |
| website | |
Niche (sr. Ниш / Niš) - the third largest city in Serbia, on the river Niszawa, approx. 240 thousand. residents. The administrative center of the Nišava District is a historic city that is a must see for every traveler going to Greece or on Near East.
Characteristic
The niche is an important road crossing between Central Europe and the Middle East and occupies a central location on the Balkan Peninsula, surrounded by many mountains, two rivers, two beautiful gorges and numerous places of historical importance from different periods in the Niš Valley. Approximate distances: Niš - Belgrade 240 km, Nis - Sofia 150 km, Nis - Skopje 200 km, Nis - Thessaloniki - 400 km.
Drive
As in most of Europe, train travel is usually recommended due to cost and speed. The trains are old and there are delays. However, the trains will be more comfortable and almost always more scenic.
All buses depart from the main bus station, right behind the fortress and green market. The same goes for trains, but the main train station is a bit far from the bus station, so calculate at least a good 20 minute walk to get there.
By plane
Down Podgorica (Montenegro) there is one plane a day that connects with major European capitals. During summer, seasonal flights to Turkish, Montenegrin and Greek resorts are offered. RyanAir operates flights to and from Weeze, Bergamo, Of Berlin (SXF) i Bratislava. In July 2019, the Serbian government awarded Air Serbia a subsidy to start operating Niš from many airports in Central Europe
- 1 International Airport them. Constantine the Great (IATA: INI) (5 km from the city center). In addition to taxis, buses run regularly into the city every 15 minutes from early morning until midnight on weekdays
By rail
2 Train station (2 km east of the Main Square, a good half-hour walk). Trains to / from Skopje, Ljubljana, Zagreb, Istanbul, Vienna, Sofia and Budapest. All international trains going north pass through Belgrade. Another important rail link is to Bar in Montenegro, which connects Niš with the Adriatic Sea. The trains are slow, not very clean and still 70s style, but tickets are cheap, landscapes are sometimes beautiful and sleeper cars are usually an option. Check the Serbian Railways website for timetables and prices.
By car
The European E75 motorway runs through Nis. From the north you can take any highway from the Hungarian border through Novi Sad and Belgrade to Nis. From the northwest you can travel through Austria, by Slovenia and Croatia to Belgrade and then to Nis. These are all modern highways, including the Belgrade-Nis section. It is a fast road with six lanes and a speed limit of 120 km / h, which the locals rarely see as the road is in pretty good condition. However, watch out for the police. At this speed, the travel time from Belgrade is normally two hours.
The motorway runs for another 10 km towards the border with Bulgariaand then turns into a narrower mountain road to Sofia. Caution is advised here, especially along the 20 km of beautiful Sicevo Gorge, starting just beyond the end of the highway on the outskirts of the city. The second motorway extension branches south towards North Macedonia and Greece. A good highway runs for another 60 km south of Niš and then narrows down to the normal road entering the Grdelica gorge, where caution is also advised.
Tolls are charged on the Niš - Belgrade and Niš - Leskovac highways (south to North Macedonia and further to Greece), while the road to Sofia is free.
By bus
3 Bus Station (Stanica bus) (a few blocks north of the river). Almost all buses going from the northwest to Bulgaria or further southeast to Turkey stop in Nis. All buses traveling between Belgrade and Greece or North Macedonia stop in Nis. Average bus ride from Belgrade (three hours), but make sure you go `` direct bus from Belgrade's main bus station, as some buses stop in several cities along the way, sometimes they get off the highway and make the journey much longer.
The fastest route from the bus station to the main square (Trg Kralja Milana) is to turn left on a side road past all the stalls and the covered market. This leads to the entrance to the fortress from where you can cross the river and head towards the obvious Ambassador Hotel.
- FLiX Prevoz (shuttle service), Bul. Svetog Cara Konstantina 80-86, ☏ 38163456515, ✉ [email protected]. Transfer from the airport to the airports in Niš, Belgrade, Sofia, Skopje, Pristina, Thessaloniki, Timisoara, as well as travel to tourist attractions in the vicinity by car or minibus.
Communication
On foot
The city center is easily accessible on foot from the bus or train station and from most hotels and hostels.
Be prepared to spend at least two or three hours walking around the city in any direction.
Niche lies in a small valley but is surrounded by hills. It is not as bad as in Belgrade, the central part of which is practically on many hills, but also in Niš, as soon as you move away from the wider city center, you can climb.
By bus
Nisz has well-developed bus lines. Most buses have clear signs showing their direction, and almost all stop at one point in the city's central square, near the Fortress, or five minutes from it, in King Alexander Square, near the Law School and the Army Headquarters Building. There are ticket vendors on the buses. A single ticket, valid for one journey from point A to point B, costs 60 Serbian dinars in the city zone. Weekly and monthly tickets are also available at discounted prices at small ticket offices near most bus stops.
Taxi
Taxi fares range from 150 to 300 dinars, depending on the distance (starting 95 dinars 45 dinars per km). Make sure the taxi driver has turned on the taximeter, just in case. Taxis are available practically on every street, they can also be reached by phone - local 'taxi numbers range from 9701 to 9721 - if you are calling from a cell phone don't forget area code 381 18 There are payphones all over town with instructions in five languages - a calling card must be bought at any newspaper store if they are to be used. Most drivers speak at least basic English. If not, just type in the name of the place, site, hotel or street you are going to and you'll be fine. The niche is relatively small and all taxi drivers know all streets by heart and do not need to consult maps. Driving a taxi outside the city (including to Belgrade Airport) can be arranged with the taxi driver (sometimes in a private contract, at a significantly reduced price), but caution is advised here.
By car
If you are coming by car, we advise you to use the hotel or hostel parking lots. Car theft is not very common, but foreign license plates and unsecured vehicles parked in the city center can be attractive to petty criminals, especially at night. Parking in two zones in the city center is approximately € 0.25-0.35 / hour. Two zones are clearly marked (red - zone 1 to 1 hour; green - zone 2, up to 3 hours, Monday-Friday 07: 00-21: 00, Saturday 07: 00-14: 00). This can be paid with a small card purchased at any newspaper store, where the driver has to mark the date and time and leave the card under the windshield of the car for the traffic attendant to see it. Alternatively, you can pay using your mobile phone (send an SMS with the registration number to 9181 for zone 1 or 9182 for zone 2 - for example NI123456). Failure to pay may result in a fine of EUR 12.
There are several car rental agencies in the city. You can check Euroturs Nis (http://www.euroturs-nis.co.yu/english.php?page=4),Inter Rent-a-car (http://www.rentacarnis.rs) or http: //rentalex-rentacar.com/ Rentalex rent a Nis car. Rentalex Rent a car Nis is a young car rental agency in Nis. It offers cars from the Volkswagen family. The cars have gasoline engines from 1.2 liters to ensure extremely low energy costs to make them more economical. Expect prices from 20-50 € per day, depending on the type of car and the length of the lease period. Cars are usually fully secured, but make sure the officials you speak to have cleared this up before making any arrangements. Car rental is a good option for sightseeing as 100 km from Niš in all directions is to see. The roads keep getting better, but be prepared for possible surprises apart from the main highways to Belgrade, Thessaloniki and Sofia.
Tongue
Young people usually speak good enough English to communicate. Some say it very well. Professionals such as hotel staff speak both English and another foreign language. Since Niš is a university center, if you meet someone with around 30,000 students, you will have no trouble talking to them.
Other officials, for example police officers, have taken basic English lessons but are not expecting miracles.
There may be more problems communicating with the elderly. Still, if you run into a group of four or five people, chances are good that one of them will know enough English to help you out.
There are many signposts all over the city written in Serbian Cyrillic alphabet with English translation, which should help you find your way to hotels, institutions in central cities and places. It would be a good idea to familiarize yourself with the basic Cyrillic script as Serbian national laws encourage traditional writing and Latin writing, once ubiquitous in the former Yugoslavia, is becoming scarcer. However, the Latin alphabet dominates in advertising and in shops.
Sometimes you can meet people who speak German, French or Russian, sometimes Italian or Spanish, but that's not very common.
Worth seeing
Niš is full of historical places worth visiting from different time periods.
- 1 Skull Tower The Skull Tower was built in the 19th century by the Turks from the skulls of Serbs killed in the Battle of Cegar near Nis in May 1809. It is rectangular, about 3 meters high, and built of quicklime and sand. and skulls with skin, at the behest of Khurshid Pasha, who first sent the cotton-filled skulls to the Sultan in Istanbul. Each side of the tower has 14 rows with 17 holes where the skulls are seated. There were 952 skulls, but today only 58 remain. The rest were taken and buried or lost in time. In 1892, a chapel was built around the tower, designed by the Belgrade architect Dimitri T. Leko. The skulls are inside a small chapel consisting of four glass walls. Europe learned about this terrible monument to the martyrdom of the Serbs from the work "Journey to the East" by the French poet Alphonse de Lamartine (1790-1869)
- 2 Nis Fortress On the remains of a Roman military camp, then the Roman city of Naissus, and finally the remains of a dilapidated Byzantine fortification, the Turks built a strong fortress at the beginning of the 18th century. The construction of this fortress lasted from 1719 to 1723. It was built with the help of local workers, masons and masons from Istanbul. In addition to well-preserved walls and gates, numerous objects from different periods have been preserved, such as the armory, Turkish bath, Turkish post station, Bali mosque, powder magazine and prison.
- 3 Rusalia Church The Church of the Holy Trinity of Rusalia is located above the village of Gornji Matejevac. Rusalia is the most attractive ancient structure in Niš. The church was built at the behest of the local Byzantine dignitary in the first half of the 11th century.
- Kazandzijsko sokace Kopitareva Street. This is the old town district. It was built in the first half of the 18th century. It was a street full of tinkers and other craftsmen with their houses from the Turkish period. Unfortunately, only some of them have survived to this day and are protected by the state. The street is full of cafes and is a favorite with visitors
- The building of the Serbian Parliament of the war period - the birthplace of Yugoslavia The building of the "Dom Młodzieży" Restaurant was built in 1890. Initially, the building housed the "Bulevar" restaurant. The General Staff of the Army bought the building in 1903 and transformed it into the Officer's House, which remained there until 1941. At the beginning of World War I, this building was in the center of public attention as the center of Serbia's political life. On December 7, 1914, the war session of the National Assembly was held there. On this occasion, the Assembly issued the "Niš Declaration", which clearly defined Serbia's military goals - the fight for the liberation and unification of the Balkan nations. May 6, 1915 The Yugoslav Congress was held in this building. Congress issued the "Resolution of the Niches", which once again emphasized the need for national unity.
- 4 Red Cross concentration camp (in the city center, close to the main bus station). First Nazi concentration camp in the former Yugoslavia, built in 1941. One of the few fully preserved concentration camps in Europe, almost intact since 1944, "Lager Nis" was a place of a dramatic escape in February 1942, when about 100 prisoners managed to escape
- 5 Holocaust Memorial on Bubanj hill (On the Bubanj hill, south of the city center). a monumental sculpture of three huge fists was erected in honor of 10,000 people, mainly Serbs and Roma, but also about 1,100 Jews, who were shot in this place during World War II. The monument is the work of the sculptor Ivan Sabolic and was erected in 1963.
Next
- 6 Median (on the road from Niš - Niška Banja). Birthplace of the 4th century Emperor Constantine the Great. This ancient historical site is a testament to the wealth and glory of Imperial Naissus. The remains of the imperial palace along with the peristyle (a series of columns surrounding it) were discovered. Luxurious villas with mosaic floors, sacred buildings (baptistery hall), pithos farm buildings, Roman bathrooms, water tanks, remains of forts, etc. They testify to the Naissus culture and the wealth of the time of Emperor Constantine the Great who was born in Nis. Constantine was best remembered in modern times for three great achievements: the Edict of Milan of 313, which fully legalized Christianity in the empire, the Council of Nicaea in 325, which made the Trinity an Orthodox teaching, and the founding of Constantinople, today's Istanbul. , at 330.
- Mausoleum of Count Alexei Kirillowicz Wroński - Anna Karenina's lover (in Gornji Adrovac (commune of Aleksinac)). The Church of the Holy Trinity near Nis was built in the 19th century to commemorate the death of Mikołaj Rajewski. Rayevsky was worshiped as Count Vronski in the famous novel by Tolstoy Anna Karenina.
- Niška Banja (a few kilometers southeast). There is a large park and several restaurants that accompany a nice view of the valley. The health resort is famous for its slightly radioactive hot springs which help in the treatment of rheumatic diseases. Heart diseases are also successfully treated in the area. 5 km from the spa are Sicevacka and Jelasnicka Gorges, state protected nature reserves with untouched scenery, ancient monasteries and endemic species
- Villa of the "sick" Prince George (in Gornja Toponica). In 1926, the heir to the Serbian throne, Prince George Karadjordjevic, was placed in a mental hospital out of madness by his younger brother Alexander, who was then crowned king. The prince was held in a spacious villa locked in a psychiatric hospital for 15 years. After World War II, the communist regime declared his family an enemy of the state, but George was allowed to retire in Belgrade as the only royal in the country.
Nearest neighborhood
work
Science
Shopping
- Market (between the fortress and the bus station). The bustling market is worth visiting. You can get just about anything you can imagine, and hundreds of local small farmers sell their fruits and vegetables in a covered market. Also soft cheese produced by the farm.
- Forum Shopping Center. The largest shopping mall in Niš. It is a huge three-story building that houses virtually all kinds of shops: clothing, footwear, music, stationery, computer hardware, non-lockable cell phones ... as you wish. There are also several bars, cafes and one or two restaurants where you can refresh yourself after your crazy time.
- Roda Centar (formerly Mercator Centar) (2 km from city center: catch a taxi to get there). Lots of shops and supermarkets with lots of foreign food products. Since the opening of the Forum, some concerts had to be closed in Roda due to competition.
- Underpass. another Niš trademark, practically the entire street under the city's central promenade. All kinds of small shops are crowded there. They can be a bit cheaper as they often don't pay VAT.
Niš has many great shopping centers and hypermarkets located on all outskirts of the city where you can buy virtually anything. Shopping malls are usually a bit cheaper than small stores and are worth visiting if you need supplies for a longer period of time (food, clothing, stationery, hardware). There are numerous signs on the main streets directing the traveler to one of them (Mercator Center, Tempo, Metro, Interex, Impex Mega Market).
Souvenirs are available in small shops in the Fortress, in the central squares of the city, or in shops close to historic sites.
The local currency is the dinar. Serbian law does not allow you to pay in stores in euros, dollars or any other currency, so if you are using cash, you must convert your money into dinars. This can be done at any bank or exchange office, and there are plenty of them in the city center (including several currency exchange machines right in the city center). In addition, a variety of credit cards are welcome in most city shops. Sellers are legally required to provide fiscal stubs after each transaction. In practice, many places, such as hotels, accept euro banknotes and spend the rest in dinars.
Gastronomy
Nisz is a foodie's paradise. Apparently, Nis produces the best burek, a type of fat filo pastry with cheese or minced meat, which is popular all over the Balkan Peninsula. It resembles a cheese cake, but contains more fat and has a stronger flavor. Also, in general, it is much tastier. Some retailers sell other varieties, such as apple, spinach or burek pizza (often a combination of meat and Burek cheese). Traditionally, burka with yoghurt is eaten.
Szopska Salad is another phenomenal but simple dish that can be found in Nis. It consists of chopped tomato, cucumber, onion, olive oil, a little salt and a generous topping of homemade feta-like cheese. The local feta is usually less spicy than the typical western feta, with a considerable margin. Most recipe websites just call it salted sheep's cheese, and the French make a similar feta. Another local trademark is 'Urnebes', literally translated as 'chaos' or 'pandemonium' - a cream cheese in oil mixed with ground paprika, garlic and sometimes sesame.
Pljeskavica, sometimes called "Balkans Burger", is ubiquitous. It usually contains a mixture of seasoned ground beef, pork and lamb. It can be served in a bread roll, pita or on a plate, depending on where you buy it from. It's usually accompanied by onions, a pepper-based sauce, and in the case of fast-food vendors, you'll have a variety of sauces and toppings for it.
Chevapchichi (usually spelled with the accent "c" instead of "ch" or ćevapčići) is similarly prepared with spiced ground beef, pork and lamb. The mix is formed into 2 to 3 inch long sausages and served with onions and a pepper-based sauce. Sometimes it will be served in pita bread for easy "take-away" consumption.
Other favorites are the pizza which the Serbs do a great job of and the various pasta dishes.
For those who don't want to experiment too much, there are plenty of traditional bakeries and patisseries, and the inevitable McDonald's in the city's central square.
Most restaurants offer vegetarian options. Vegans may face more problems, although most are usually resolved with the help of kindly owners of local restaurants. During traditional fasts, especially in April before the Orthodox Easter holidays, many restaurants offer fish and non-animal dishes, including some specialties.
Sparingly
- Bakery Mićko, Vožda Karađorđa 76a (Opposite the school (gimnazija).). A small bakery specializing in burqa. One of the better burkas in Nis. Burek is certainly less fat than in other bakeries
Moderate
- Restoran Riblja konoba, Kralja Stefana Prvovenčanog 5, ☏ 31 18-257728. 10:00 - 22:00. A fish restaurant in the center where both the kitchen and interior are old-fashioned. The menus are in English and Serbian and the waiters speak English. They have saltwater and freshwater fish and other seafood such as squid. Outdoor tables in summer. The cheapest meal would be fried fish (girice) and potato salad (krompir salata) for around 2 euros. The other dishes are more expensive
What to drink
Tap water is drinkable in Nis. Locals like to boast that apart from Vienna, Niš has the best water in Central and Southeast Europe. While this claim is likely to be questioned, most residents drink water from the central water supply. For more cautious visitors, we advise you to buy bottled water in any store: there are different brands available, and Serbian mineral waters are very good, especially Knjaz Miloš, Vlasinska Rosa, Mivela and Heba. You can also try Jamnica and Jana, both imported from Croatia.
There are tons of cafes in the center of Niš, most of which serve a variety of coffee drinks, beers and spirits. Some specialty bars offer a more limited range of drinks. There is also a Costa Coffee branch in the central square.
Local wines are usually not of the best quality. The more expensive the better. Most bars offer international brands.
Rakija, a strong brandy made from a variety of fruits (usually plums or apricots), is a favorite among local residents. Note: some types can be quite powerful for a beginner.
Night clubs
Nightclubs in Niš are slightly different from those typical of Belgrade or other larger cities. First, there are relatively few dances and most clubs do not have a dance floor. Instead, clubs have tables and most people stand at the table and drink while listening to the music. Tables must be reserved in advance, although this is usually free. Second, electronic dance music is quite rare with most clubs playing folk music.
Most clubs only have a Facebook page, so check out what they do on that day.
- Feedback, Davidova (next to the non-existent synagogue). This place is alternative, playing rock and metal and sometimes electronic dance music.
- Vavilon, Nikole Pašića 36.
- Simphony Club, General Milojka Lešjanin. Unusual for playing electronic dance music. Also a bit "fancy" club.
- Cubo club, Balkanska 2. Lively and often crowded atmosphere. They mainly play folk music.
Diamond, Prijezdina 4.
Parties
Niš is the site of many national and international festivals.
- Nisville International Jazz Festival takes place every August on the Summer Fortress Stage. With numerous international participants, it has been the city's showcase since the 1990s.
- Nis Choral Festival is an international festival of choral music, held every two years (in July) on the Summer Stage.
- Nis Acting Festival is an international acting festival, once the largest film festival in the former Yugoslavia (next to the Pula festival in Croatia), enjoying an international reputation. It is traditionally organized every year in the last week of August. (http://www.fsnis.org.yu/ - in Serbian)
- Nimus is a classical music festival held in late autumn (October-November). Nis is also the center of classical music in this part of Serbia, with a burgeoning Academy of Fine Arts and the second largest Philharmonic Orchestra in the country. The classical music festival includes performances in the building of the Symphony Orchestra and the National Theater with concerts, chamber, symphonic and opera music.
- An international festival of popular music is organized in September Nisomnia.
Accommodation
Hotels
Niška Banja (Spa) has some older but decent hotels like Ozren with prices starting from € 24 for a single room with breakfast. Alternatively, it is possible to arrange a stay at home in Niška Banja. The spa is located a few kilometers from the city, so a bus or taxi ride to the center is inevitable.
- Hotel Ambassador. The tallest building in the central square dominates the city center and is one of the few options for tourists on a budget. The rooms are not as cheap as you would expect and feel a bit dated but they are comfortable enough and the hotel is in a great location. If you want to experience the real Yugo try this hotel, dark brown formica fittings, appliances that may or may not work and an amazing restaurant with sculptures and retro chandeliers, a 1960s flashback. € 42 for a suite with bathroom. Expect ~ 30 € with breakfast.
- My Place (right next to the Niszawa River). In a quiet neighborhood in the city center, a few minutes' walk from the central square From 65.50 € (2014).
- Niški cvet (Niche Flower). Expect € 50 or more / night, with buffet breakfast ...
- Regent Club Hotel, ul. Obrenoviceva. The entrance is through the Gorca shopping center on the main promenade of the city
- Aleksandar Palace, Njegoseva 81a, ☏ 381 18 562 333, fax: 381 18 562 056. Hotel on the hills overlooking the city on the south side with a plunge pool. around € 60-80 / night.
- Panorama, 51 Svetolika Rankovića Str ,, ✉ [email protected]. A bit further up the hill, but also with a nice view of the city and slightly lower prices. Need a taxi from here especially up. Sgl / dbl 45/55 €
- New City Hotel and Restaurant, Vožda Karadorđa 12 (center of Niš), ☏ 381 18 504 800, ✉ [email protected]. Accommodation, café and restaurant with international cuisine, conference rooms with simultaneous translation. The hotel has 48 rooms and suites, two large conference and banquet rooms as well as a cafe, bar and restaurant. Free internet access throughout the hotel, a separate parking space.
Hostels
- Sweet-Hostel Nis, Milorada Veljkovica Spaje 11/4 (there is a map on the website). Another hostel in Nis. It is located in the city center, 5 minutes from Piazza della Milan (the main square of the city). They offer comfortable rooms and friendly, hospitable service for a modest amount of money. There are also hot showers and free towels as well as a fully equipped kitchen and a common room with TV, DVD and very slow internet access. Hostel single / double dinars 1650/2200; single / double apartments 2200/3200 dinars, including tax (2014).
- Hostel Kosmopolit, Anastasa Jovanovica 15 (in the area of `Ledena Stena`: taxis are cheap or you can use the direct bus number 1` Ledena stena - Niska banja` from the station called` MIN naselje`), ☏ 381 63 472705, ✉ hostelkosmopolit @ hotmail .com. Hostel "Kosmopolit" is a beautiful, contemporary building with a living area of 120 m² and a large garden. We offer a wide range of services and amenities that distinguish us from other similar amenities, such as free high-speed internet, WiFi, garden grill and bar, self-service kitchen with dining area and balcony, lounge with self-service bar. , cable TV and a computer with internet, air conditioning in every room, 24-hour service and assistance and much more. 11 € per bed (8-bed dormitories and private rooms)
contact
Security
Nisz is a very safe city. During the summer months, even until late at night, you will see people walking the streets without any fear. Reasonable caution is warranted in the winter months, late at night and in suburban areas. As with any other trip, keep your money, cell phones, travel documents and other valuables in safe places. As a pedestrian, follow the rules, including pedestrian crossings and green lights, even if you see locals ignoring them, as traffic rangers may pop out of nowhere and punish you.
Sudden accidents
In an emergency, call 192 (police), 193 (fire department), 194 (ambulance service) or the European standard 112.
In the event of an injury or illness, the place to go is Hitna Pomoc Nis Clinical Center. Jeśli pilność nie jest całkowita, możesz poprosić o pomoc w stanowym Centrum Klinicznym (kieruj się białymi znakami z tą nazwą na ulicach) lub w dowolnej z wielu małych prywatnych klinik w centrum miasta. Należy pamiętać, że nie wszystkie placówki medyczne są dobrze zaopatrzone lub zatrudniają personel mówiący w językach obcych, w tym w języku angielskim. Za usługi medyczne prawie na pewno będzie wymagana płatność gotówką na miejscu. Jeśli to możliwe, skonsultuj się z ambasadą swojego kraju.
Serbia zawarła umowę o ubezpieczeniu społecznym z większością krajów europejskich. Jeśli otrzymasz formularz z lokalnego ubezpieczenia zdrowotnego, możesz uzyskać bezpłatne leczenie w miejscowych szpitalach. Najpierw musisz udać się do oddziału krajowego ubezpieczenia społecznego (RZZO) w Niszu, aby złożyć formularz i otrzymać inny formularz dla lokalnego szpitala lub ośrodka zdrowia. Ponieważ procedura ta jest skomplikowana bez znajomości języka serbskiego, wizyta u prywatnego lekarza lub polikliniki może być łatwiejsza. Ceny są bardzo rozsądne jak na standardy europejskie, zaczynając od 10 € za prostą konsultację z PD.
Apteki znajdują się w całej centralnej strefie miasta. Przed wejściem zaznaczone są zielonymi krzyżykami. Pracują codziennie od 07:00 do 21:00 lub nawet do 22:00, także w weekendy. Centralna apteka, znajdująca się przed budynkiem Teatru Narodowego, 2 minuty spacerem od centralnego placu miasta, otwarta jest przez całą dobę. Serbia jest nadal bardzo liberalna, jeśli chodzi o kupowanie leków, więc możesz kupić praktycznie wszystkie podstawowe leki bez recepty (leki przeciwbólowe, leki przeciwgorączkowe). Jednak w przypadku antybiotyków wymagana jest recepta. Jednak wcześniejsza konsultacja z lekarzem byłaby dobrym pomysłem.
Tourist information
Organizacja Turystyczna Nisz posiada dwa centra informacji turystycznej i stronę internetową. W punktach informacji turystycznej można uzyskać informacje związane z turystyką w Niszu. Sprzedają również mapy, broszury, pamiątki i pocztówki. Strona jest dość obszerna i szczegółowa (dostępna w języku angielskim i serbskim).
- Centrum informacji turystycznej "Twierdza", Tvrdjava, ☏ 381 18 250222, ✉ [email protected].
- Centrum informacji turystycznej Uzdrowisko Niska Banja, Sindjeliceva 3b, Niska Banja, ☏ 381 18 4548588, ✉ [email protected].
- Organizacja Turystyczna w Nisz.
Where next
- Sofia i dalej na wschód (dostępne są autobusy i pociągi).
- Skopje. Autobusy i pociągi dostępne
- Belgrade (częste połączenia autobusowe i kolejowe).
- Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro if Croatia (można złapać autobus).
- Park Narodowy Kopaonik (Autobusem z dworca autobusowego w Niszu do dworca autobusowego Kruševac o 07:25. Następnie autobus do Kopaonik o 10:00. Autobus zatrzymuje się w pobliżu kompleksu Konaci w Kopaonik. Całkowity koszt podróży to około 10 €.).
- Mitrowica, Kosovo (dwa razy dziennie przez Novi Pazar (Serbia)). Przyjeżdżając do Mitrovicy, należy przesiąść się w autobusie, jeśli wybierasz się do Prisztiny lub gdzie indziej.
- Pristina, Kosowo (tylko jeden bezpośredni autobus).
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