SERBIA: The COUNTRY FULL OF White-Skinned Beautiful WOMEN DOCUMENTARY VLOG @TourTribes #Wanderlust

SERBIA: The COUNTRY FULL OF White-Skinned Beautiful WOMEN DOCUMENTARY VLOG @TourTribes #Wanderlust

Bordering central Europe is the beautiful country of Serbia, home to the Serbian people. Although Serbia does not have a coastline, it is surrounded by several Balkan and European countries. To the north, it shares borders with Hungary, Croatia, and Romania. While to the west, it borders Bosnia and Herzuggoina. In the south, Montenegro and Bulgaria. The country covers an area of 88,500 kilmters, making it relatively large compared to other countries in Europe and the Balkans. Belgrade, the capital and most renowned city, is where nearly 2 million of the approximately 7 million people in Serbia live. When you visit Belgrade, one of the first places you’ll likely explore is Kes Mihila Street, the city’s busiest pedestrian area. Named after Prince Mihilo III of Serbia, this impressive street is filled with worldrenowned shops and draws in the country’s elite tourists, locals, and street musicians. The city covers only 360 km, making it easy to navigate. There are free public transportation services that take you from the airport to the city center. If you get on the red buses, you can board in the middle and travel for free. However, taking a taxi from the airport might not be the best choice, as taxi drivers in Serbia are known for charging high fees for a short trip from the airport to the city center. A better option is to take the free number 72 red municipal bus that goes from the airport to the Zeleni Venac stop in the city. Despite its size, Belgrade does not have a metro network. Residents and visitors rely on municipal buses, metro buses, and white taxis for public transportation. However, most places in the city are easily reachable on foot. The Sava River divides the city and over half of the people who stay in Belgrade or visit for a short time spend their time on the south side of the river. One interesting fact about Belgrade is that both locals and tourists confidently drink water from street fountains. This is a common practice in many Balkan countries where people prefer drinking from street fountains rather than buying bottled water. Research suggests that the water from street fountains in Belgrade is safe to drink. The only place in Serbia where the quality of tap water is questioned is in the northern city of Zenjanin. The currency used in Serbia is called the dinina. $1 US is equal to 102 Serbian dinars. As of January 2025, the minimum hourly wage in the country was increased from 271 dinars to 308 dinars, which is around $3. This means that the monthly minimum net income of a person based on typical 160 to 184 working hours in Serbia is between approximately $496 to 571. These salaries are certainly not sufficient for a high quality life. However, compared to other Balkan countries, the incomes of Serbian citizens can be considered better. If you come to the country for work and are unsure what to do initially, you can start as a motorized or bicycle courier. Making money in Serbia is difficult and taxes are higher than in most surrounding countries. For example, a person working in a legal job in Belgrade pays 10% income tax, 13% city pension fund tax, and 7% health fund tax. In total, you will face a tax rate of around 30%. If you set up a limited company, you will pay an additional 18% corporate tax on top of this 30%. Which means you will pay a total of 48% in taxes to the Serbian government. When you take a look at the apartments in Belgrade, it is clear that these buildings date back to the Yugoslav era. The country does not experience frequent or devastating earthquakes. As a result, old architectures and apartment buildings have managed to remain intact. For instance, since 1893, the largest earthquakes in Serbia have not even reached a magnitude of six. The monthly rents for old apartments close to the city center start at $500 or $570. If you want to live in both a central location and a new luxury apartment, you might encounter monthly rents reaching up to $3,400, which is shockingly high. The weather in Serbia is not very stable and can be quite variable. Even in summer, you can experience strong wind gusts. In Belgrade, real life comes alive as dusk approaches. While wandering through the famous streets, you might notice new dances emerging as crowds fill the area. Some people throw parties in their homes while others make their way to Cidilia. This area is divided into two sections. The first section features venues where primarily young people aged 18 to 25 gather with clubs lined up one after another. You can enter a club and enjoy a fun night out. The real entertainment takes place in Bohemian Street, which caters to more elite and affluent people. Serbian musicians in these venues do their best to entertain you. Along the street, you encounter beautiful women and well-dressed men. Such places offer important opportunities to meet and have fun with a local Serbian person. Many people who visit Serbia claim that the country has the most beautiful women in Europe. You can decide for yourself whether Serbian people are attractive, but one noticeable thing is that they dress quite openly. The women here can greatly enhance a foreign man’s visual pleasure, and locals say Serbian women are looking for a traditional life. For example, they are very open to marrying a wealthy American or Western European man who invests in their country. However, if you are not wealthy, it is quite difficult to convince a beautiful Serbian woman to marry you. Serbia’s population, which was close to 8 million until 1993, has now declined to 7 million. This means that 15% of their population has dwindled. This shows that they do not prefer to increase their population. Serbians do not think about getting married and having children until they are 30. They focus on fun and university life until they are 25. As they approach their 30s, they lean towards starting a family. In neighboring countries like Albania and North Macedonia, women and men are inclined to marry at an early age, but not the Serbs. Moreover, 45% of the workforce in the country consists of women, indicating that Serbian women prefer working over, staying at home, and having children. Serbians not very tolerant of people who express negative opinions about their country and tend to be defensive. They are especially sensitive about political and military events related to the Yugoslav period. Similarly, topics such as the Kosovo events, the Bosnian events, and Montenegro’s separation from the country are sensitive subjects you should avoid discussing with Serbs. In terms of safety, Belgrade is undoubtedly one of the safest cities you can visit. The likelihood of encountering any crime is quite low. As you walk around the city, you won’t see many police officers because there isn’t much need for them to protect the people during the day. Moreover, if your purpose in Belgrade is more about gaining knowledge and experiencing culture rather than entertainment, the Nicola Tesla Museum is a must visit. Another iconic landmark of Belgrade in Serbia is the St. Sava Cathedral. It is the largest Orthodox church in the world. This Orthodox cathedral in Belgrade is also regarded as one of the most famous religious sites in the world. There is no other large Orthodox cathedral that can accommodate 10,000 people. The construction begun in 1935 has only recently been nearing completion due to various political events and wars. After discussing all these points, let’s summarize some general observations about Serbia. Despite not being a member of the European Union, Serbia citizens can travel visa-free to many important countries around the world, including European countries, China, and Russia. They can also travel safely to Montenegro, which recently separated from Serbia. While they cannot become a Montenegrron citizen with a Serbian passport, they can stay in Montenegro indefinitely. Additionally, if you stop any 10 Serbian people on the street and try to communicate with them, you will find out that eight out of 10 speak fluent English. The percentage of English speakers is particularly high among those under 40, and they can understand you immediately and respond fluently. On the downside, aside from Belgrade, there aren’t many prominent cities in Serbia. Although Serbia receives investments in real estate from wealthy individuals from the Middle East, it doesn’t attract a significant number of tourists. For example, in 2023, Serbia hosted only 2 million tourists. In contrast, a Greek island like Cree attracts over 3 million tourists annually. Tourists visiting Serbia primarily come from other Balkan countries as well as from Russia and Turkey. This trend has increased since Serbia lifted the visa requirement for Turkish citizens with 200,000 tourists from Turkey alone visiting Serbia in 2023. Whether you’re drawn by Belgrade’s vibrant night life, the quiet charm of its old architecture, or the raw authenticity of daily life, Serbia offers a unique contrast of history and modernity, tradition and change. It may not boast a coastline or millions of tourists, but for the curious traveler or bold expat, Serbia remains one of Europe’s bestkept secrets. complex, captivating, and waiting to be discovered. And that’s it for today, guys. If you found today’s video interesting, don’t hesitate to hit the like button and subscribe to Tour Tribes for more insightful contents. Thanks for watching and see you in the next

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🇷🇸 Discover Serbia: Europe’s Hidden Gem | Culture, Travel, Lifestyle & More 🌍

Welcome to one of Europe’s most underrated travel destinations — Serbia! From the buzzing streets of Belgrade to the peaceful beauty of the Balkan countryside, this video dives deep into the heart of Serbian culture, lifestyle, economy, nightlife, and stunning attractions.

✈️ Thinking of visiting or moving to Serbia?
🌆 Curious about life in Belgrade?
💰 Wondering about salaries, housing, or dating culture?
We’ve got it all covered.

📌 In This Video:
✅ Serbia’s geography and major cities
✅ What to expect in Belgrade — from street life to safety
✅ Local salaries, taxes & cost of living
✅ Nightlife, dating & relationships in Serbia
✅ Cultural do’s and don’ts for tourists
✅ Hidden travel gems and local insights
✅ Why Serbia might be your next destination!

💡 Whether you’re a traveler, digital nomad, or curious explorer, Serbia offers a unique mix of Eastern charm and European energy. Find out why it’s one of the best-kept secrets in Central Europe.

👉 Don’t forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE to Tour Tribes for more travel deep-dives, local tips, and real talk from around the globe.

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