Serbia is a landlocked country
situated in southeastern Europe, in the center of the Balkan
Peninsula, between 41°53′ and 46°11′ latitude North and 18°49′
and 23°00′ longitude East.
Because Serbia covers part of the Pannonian Plain in the north, the country also belongs to Central Europe, while due to its southern region, in terms of geography and climate, Serbia is also considered a Mediterranean country.
Because Serbia covers part of the Pannonian Plain in the north, the country also belongs to Central Europe, while due to its southern region, in terms of geography and climate, Serbia is also considered a Mediterranean country.
Serbia stands at the crossroads of
Eastern and Western Europe, its routes leading via the Morava-Vardar and
Nišava-Marica valleys to the Aegean coast, to Asia Minor and to the Middle
East.
European Transport Corridors 7 (the Danube) and 10
(road and rail) pass through Serbia and meet in Belgrade.
Belgrade, the Serbian capital, lies on the Danube, a waterway connecting Western and Central European countries with the countries of Southeastern and Eastern Europe.
Its harbor is
visited by ships from the Black Sea, and with the opening of the
Rhine-Main-Danube Canal it became a central point of the most important
waterway in Europe which extends from the North Sea and the Atlantic Ocean all
the way to the Black Sea. The Belgrade-Bar railway line connects the
city with the Adriatic Sea and Belgrade’s Nikola Tesla Airport is a hub
for key European air routes.
Serbia’s borders are 2114.2 km in length. Serbia borders Bulgaria to the east, Romania to the northeast, Hungary to the north, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, Montenegro to the southwest and Albania and Macedonia to the south.
Serbia’s borders are 2114.2 km in length. Serbia borders Bulgaria to the east, Romania to the northeast, Hungary to the north, Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, Montenegro to the southwest and Albania and Macedonia to the south.
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