ナシオナルニ公園フルスカゴラでの 周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

This photo shows Fruška Banja, a modern spa and wellness resort near Novi Sad, Serbia. In the foreground, you can see the colorful water park area with pools, slides, and sunbeds already welcoming guests. Behind it, large-scale construction is underway—expanding the complex into a full-featured wellness, hospitality, and recreational destination. Surrounded by the lush hills of Fruška Gora, the resort combines nature, relaxation, and fun in one growing location.

glacial lake

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It is slippery and quite dangerous during the rain and after. It was very hard to climb the rock next to the waterfall when it was wet, and there are steep hills on the routes to the waterfall. Be careful.

This path is quite steep and goes straight up, the second path over the road (then after 300m up into the forest) is a bit longer but much more comfortable and newly laid out with wood chips

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There are 2 ways to the old Tower: one Starts near the chapell, in the high edge by the wall over a escalator - the way is strong upstairs and directly, the second way is new and vomfortable , it start by the Great towerbridge on entrance, you go 300m on the street ( left side) than there is the Walk in the Forest slowly upstairs, mostly in shadow Of the Great tree, the way is Build with Little Wood particle ( this way i have documented here)

Rakovac Monastery was founded in the 16th century and was burned to the ground by the Ottoman army during the Great Turkish War in 1687. It was completely renewed in the first half of the 18th century. The monastery had valuable wall paintings (frescoes), as well as an important library of manuscripts and books. In 1941, the Ustasha expelled most of the priests, monks, and other inhabitants of the monastery. Other monasteries of Fruška Gora shared the same fate during the occupation. Some valuable objects and books were saved by curators from the Museum of Arts in Zagreb, who organized an expedition to collect and preserve the rich heritage of the Fruška Gora monasteries. Most of the other inventory was pillaged by local administrators installed by the Ustasha government. The monastery was mostly deserted and completely destroyed on October 20, 1943, during the raid on Rakovac village conducted by Anton Bauer. The church and auxiliary buildings were blown up with dynamite. The monastery was completely renovated after the war. However, only scarce parts of the original walls and fresco paintings from the 18th century can be seen today. [This site is part of the Liberation Routes cycling tour "The Danube to Victory Route" (58km)] https://www.komoot.com/tour/1933369594?share_token=aRc7kQYJ01cywoOlRPXzWvplRxrDI3K22D17Rs90xCFiVo5TvF&ref=wtd

Rakovac Monastery was founded in the 16th century and was burned to the ground by the Ottoman army during the Great Turkish War in 1687. It was completely renewed in the first half of the 18th century. The monastery had valuable wall paintings (frescoes), as well as an important library of manuscripts and books. In 1941, the Ustasha expelled most of the priests, monks, and other inhabitants of the monastery. Other monasteries of Fruška Gora shared the same fate during the occupation. Some valuable objects and books were saved by curators from the Museum of Arts in Zagreb, who organized an expedition to collect and preserve the rich heritage of the Fruška Gora monasteries. Most of the other inventory was pillaged by local administrators installed by the Ustasha government. The monastery was mostly deserted and completely destroyed on October 20, 1943, during the raid on Rakovac village conducted by Anton Bauer. The church and auxiliary buildings were blown up with dynamite. The monastery was completely renovated after the war. However, only scarce parts of the original walls and fresco paintings from the 18th century can be seen today. [This site is part of the Liberation Routes Hiking Tour "The Trails of the Partisans" (24 km)] https://www.komoot.com/tour/1911737951?share_token=aP7evlz2h5M8iHJoYSX8D77qncu9RVYx9UzA9S7GQ4fCLoFlbd&ref=wtd

They have toilet and coffee, kraft beer and a lot of place to sit, to lay, to rest. There is a terminal bus station 50meters away, you’ll be in center of Novi Sad in 35 minutes. The bus ride cost 100 RSD (less 1 EUR)