Belgrade, the capital city of Serbia, stands as a beacon of cultural heritage and modern urban living in Southeast Europe. Despite its turbulent past, particularly during the 1990s, Belgrade has undergone significant transformations and is now considered a safe city for all travelers, including solo and family travelers, as well as Americans. This article delves into various aspects of safety in Belgrade, providing a comprehensive overview backed by recent data and firsthand accounts.
Ploce Beach, a 900-meter or 10.000 m2 stretch of varied terrain, is an embodiment of Montenegrin coastal diversity. Here, the beach isn't just a single type; it's a mosaic of sandy, pebbly, and concrete areas, each offering a different seaside experience. The concrete sections provide a unique contrast, though caution is advised when descending into the water due to potential strong waves. For those preferring a gentler entry, a short stroll along the beach leads to softer, sandy or pebbly areas, perfect for a more relaxed entry into the cool, refreshing Adriatic. I’ll include a map of this beach’s location below, so you can plan your visit in advance and make the most of your time.
Galija Beach, a pristine stretch of 350 meters along the Montenegrin coast, stands as a testament to untouched natural beauty. This tranquil oasis is a perfect retreat for those seeking solace away from the bustling tourist spots. Its serene ambiance is like a gentle whisper amidst the loud chorus of popular beaches.
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