ORGANSKI PODRUM
Organski Podrum is dedicated to natural wines and is the first and only natural wine bar in the ...Read more
Organski Podrum is dedicated to natural wines and is the first and only natural wine bar in the ...Read more
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The nightlife works more or less like in France. Restaurants are open until midnight, bars until 1am and discos until dawn, of course! The night trade is also very present: at the exit of these bars and restaurants, you will always find a grocery store or a kiosk open all night long for your first cigarettes and newspapers of the next day. Since the clubs do not charge admission, they fill up quickly and it is advisable to go early.
In Serbia, bars have a large share of seating, so seats are scarce. For the best establishments, book your evening.
The age of majority to go to a nightclub and drink alcohol is 18 in Serbia.
All the nightlife you need to know in the country (or almost, Novi Sad is becoming more and more lively) is in Belgrade. There are two types of nightlife in the country: summer clubs and winter clubs. In the summer, you can go to large open-air venues, often along the Danube (the famous splavs, barges) or to a beergarden. In winter, we limit ourselves to closed and heated places. The transition is usually in May. One rarely pays at the entrance of the clubs, although the practice is becoming more westernized. On the other hand, the facecheck can be ruthless, especially if it is crowded. Bars rarely have very elaborate dance floors, the place being rather given to friends' tables (that's why it's better to reserve). Often, even the most respectable places have hostesses (no euphemism, they are not sex workers) and gogo dancers to set the mood.