Novi Sad Serbia
Serbia

503 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Avalon Waterways (52 Cruises)

Avalon Passion.

Avalon Passion®

166 Passengers
2775 tons
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CroisiEurope (58 Cruises)

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MS L'Europe

178 Passengers
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Cruise CE Croisieurope MS Vivaldi ship

MS Vivaldi

172 Passengers
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Emerald Waterways (85 Cruises)

Emerald Sky.

Emerald Sky

227 Passengers
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3 April 11 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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3 April 14 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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3 April 14 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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3 April 15 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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3 April 13 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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5 April 12 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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5 April 12 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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5 April 13 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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5 April 11 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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5 April 9 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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7 April 14 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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7 April 13 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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7 April 15 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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8 April 12 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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8 April 13 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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8 April 14 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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11 April 10 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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11 April 9 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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11 April 19 days One-way from Bucharest to Prague
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11 April 18 days One-way from Bucharest to Prague
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11 April 11 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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11 April 16 days One-way from Bucharest to Nuremberg
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23 April 18 days One-way from Prague to Bucharest
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23 April 19 days One-way from Prague to Bucharest
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26 April 15 days One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest
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26 April 16 days One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest
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Emerald Star.

Emerald Star

227 Passengers
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7 April 18 days One-way from Prague to Bucharest
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7 April 19 days One-way from Prague to Bucharest
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10 April 15 days One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest
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10 April 16 days One-way from Nuremberg to Bucharest
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15 April 13 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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15 April 15 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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15 April 14 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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15 April 11 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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15 April 14 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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17 April 12 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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17 April 11 days One-way from Budapest to Istanbul
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17 April 13 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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17 April 9 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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17 April 12 days One-way from Budapest to Bucharest
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19 April 13 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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19 April 15 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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19 April 14 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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20 April 12 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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20 April 13 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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20 April 14 days One-way from Istanbul to Budapest
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23 April 9 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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23 April 23 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
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23 April 22 days One-way from Bucharest to Amsterdam
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23 April 11 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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23 April 10 days One-way from Bucharest to Budapest
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Riviera Travel (18 Cruises)

Scenic Cruises (40 Cruises)

Scenic Crystal.

Scenic Crystal

169 Passengers
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Uniworld Boutique River Cruise (96 Cruises)

S.S. Émilie.

S.S. Émilie

154 Passengers
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Viking River Cruises (141 Cruises)

Viking Longships Kadlin.

Viking Longships Kadlin

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Viking Longships Rinda.

Viking Longships Rinda

240 Passengers
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Novi Sad, Serbia | Cruise Port Guide

In Novi Sad, the fortress clock deliberately lies: its big hand shows the hours and its small hand the minutes, so that Danube fishermen can read the time from the river. This detail sums up Serbia's second city well: pragmatic, turned toward its river, proud of its university and full of stories you only notice when you look up. River ships moor at the quay, a few minutes' walk from the centre, and the whole day then unfolds without the slightest logistical effort, on foot from one end to the other.

Petrovaradin, the "Gibraltar of the Danube"

On the right bank, the Petrovaradin Fortress occupies a rocky spur that the Austrians fortified for nearly a century, from 1692 to 1780, to lock down the river against the Ottomans. The structure is colossal: tiered bastions, barracks, posterns and a sixteen-kilometre network of underground galleries, part of which can be explored with a guide, lamp in hand. You climb up on foot from the Varadin Bridge, in fifteen minutes of cobbled ramps that first cross the small Baroque lower town, with its artisans, ceramic workshops and ochre façades left in their original state. Up top, the terrace of the reversed clock offers the finest panorama in the region: the red roofs of the old city, the steeples and the Danube stretching out, wide and peaceful, between the bridges rebuilt after the 1999 bombings. Every summer, the ramparts host EXIT, one of Europe's major music festivals, born here in 2000 in a surge of local youth energy.

The living room of Vojvodina

Back on the left bank, the centre unfolds around Liberty Square, a vast urban living room framed by the Neo-Renaissance city hall and the Church of the Name of Mary, whose Gothic Revival spire and glazed tiles tower over the terraces. From there, Zmaj Jovina Street unrolls its pastel façades to the residence of the Orthodox bishop, continuing into Dunavska Street and its shops set in 18th-century houses. Two streets away, the synagogue in Hungarian Secession style recalls the mosaic of peoples — Serbs, Hungarians, Slovaks, Germans — that shaped Vojvodina. Cafés occupy every corner: life is lived outdoors, an espresso or lemonade in hand, and Serbia's gentle prices add to the general lightness of the afternoon.

Parks, museums and tasty breaks

Between the centre and the river, Danube Park lines up its century-old plane trees around a pond, a favourite family walk since the late 19th century. The curious will venture to the Museum of Vojvodina, which tells the story of the Pannonian Plain since Roman times — its ancient gold helmets alone are worth the stop, and the ethnography rooms explain the region's mosaic of costumes, trades and festivals better than any long speech. At the table, pastry shops offer štrudla and cakes inherited from Central Europe, while taverns serve river fish and wines from Fruška Gora, the wine-growing and monastic hill that closes off the horizon to the south. In hot weather, residents head to the Štrand, a huge landscaped river beach and a source of local pride for a century.

Along the water

When evening comes, the quay fills with strollers, cyclists and lingering fishermen, the fortress lights up on its rock and the floating terraces serve their last coffees. From the ship's deck, the lying clock continues to show its approximate time to passing boatmen. You leave Novi Sad with an impression of gentleness: that of a city that has often changed empires without ever losing its art of living, and that gladly shares it with anyone who takes the time for a port call.

Frequently Asked Questions

At the quay, a few minutes' walk from the centre. The whole day then unfolds on foot with no logistical effort at all: it is one of the easiest Danube calls to organize yourself.
A colossal work on the right bank, fortified by the Austrians from 1692 to 1780 to lock the river against the Ottomans. It is nicknamed the Gibraltar of the Danube: tiered bastions, barracks, sally ports and sixteen kilometres of underground galleries.
Part of the network can be walked with a guide, lamp in hand. The full system reaches sixteen kilometres: the guided visit shows one section, and that alone is impressive. Wear closed shoes and bring a light layer.
On purpose: its large hand shows the hours and the small one the minutes, so Danube fishermen could read the time from the river. The detail sums up Novi Sad, pragmatic and turned toward its water.
On foot from the Varadin Bridge, about fifteen minutes of cobbled ramps. The path first crosses the small baroque lower town, with its artisans, ceramic workshops and ochre facades left in their original state.
Petrovaradin and its panoramic terrace, then the centre: Liberty Square, Zmaj Jovina Street and Dunavska Street. All on foot, with time to sit at a terrace, which is the local way of sightseeing.
The city's wide urban living room, framed by the neo-Renaissance city hall and the Church of the Name of Mary, whose neo-Gothic spire and glazed tiles rise above the terraces. It is the natural starting point of a walk.
One of Europe's major music festivals, born in 2000 out of local youth energy and held each summer on the ramparts of Petrovaradin. If your call coincides, expect a transformed city.
The mosaic of peoples - Serbs, Hungarians, Slovaks, Germans - that shaped Vojvodina. Built in the Hungarian Secession style, it stands two streets from the pedestrian centre.
The Serbian dinar. Cards work well in the centre, but keep some dinars for cafes and small purchases. Serbia's gentle prices add to the lightness of the call.