Port of Novi Sad

Historical Archive of Novi Sad (Serbian Cyrillic: Историјски архив Новог Сада, Hungarian: Újvidéki Történeti Levéltár, Slovak: Historický archív Nový Sad, Rusyn: Исторички архив Нови Сад) is the primary institution responsible for preservation of archival materials in the western and central parts of the South Bačka District located in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is the primary archival institution for the municipalities of Novi Sad, Titel, Žabalj, Temerin, Vrbas, Bačka Palanka, Bački Petrovac, Beočin and Sremski Karlovci. The archive holds over 7,000 linear meters of archival material, organized into 914 fonds and collections with documents spaning from the mid-18th century to the present day.

Podbara (Serbian: Подбара) is an urban neighborhood of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia.

Žeželj Bridge (Serbian: Жежељев мост, Žeželjev most) is a tied-arch bridge on the Danube river in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia. The bridge was originally built in 1961, and was destroyed during the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. The newly constructed bridge was opened in 2018.

The Road–Railway Bridge (Serbian: Друмско-железнички мост, romanized: Drumsko-železnički most) or Boško Perošević Bridge (Serbian: Most Boška Peroševića) was a bridge on the Danube river in Novi Sad, Serbia.

Almaški Kraj (Serbian: Алмашки Крај) is an urban neighborhood of the city of Novi Sad, Serbia. It is situated between the Almaška church and the Saborna church and includes parts of the Podbara, Salajka and Stari Grad neighborhoods. There is a cemetery nearby by the same name -- Almaški cemetery.

Potiorek Bridge (Serbian: Поћореков мост, Poćorekov most) was a bridge on the Danube river in Novi Sad, current day Vojvodina, Serbia. Built in March 1915, it lasted until 18 February 1924 when it collapsed from ice sheet damage and was completely demolished in the summer of the same year.

The Archive of Vojvodina (Serbian Cyrillic: Архив Војводине, Hungarian: Vajdasági levéltár, Slovak: Archív Vojvodiny, Romanian: Arhivele Voivodinei, Rusyn: Архив Войводини) is the central archival institution responsible for collecting information about archival material in Vojvodina, an autonomous province in northern Serbia. 7,902 meters of archival documents spread across 520 funds and collections, spanning from the first half of the 18th century to the year 2000 are kept at the archive. The legal status of the archive is defined on the provisions of the state level Law on the Protection of Cultural Goods from 1994, the Law on Culture from 2009, and the Law on Determination of the Competences of the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina from 2009. In addition to archival material related to Vojvodina, the archive preserve a significant material related to the history of Serbs in Croatia, particularly but not limited to the region of Baranya and the rest of eastern Croatia.

The Museum of Contemporary Art of Vojvodina, is an art museum located in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia. It is dedicated to the preservation, study, and presentation of contemporary art from the second half of the 20th century and the 21st century, with a particular focus on the region of Vojvodina. The museum also plays a significant role in connecting the local art scene with international artistic movements. Established on 1 February 1966, as the Gallery of Contemporary Art, the institution evolved in 1996 to become the Museum of Contemporary Art in Novi Sad. It adopted its current name, the Museum of Contemporary Art of Vojvodina, on 24 March 2004. The building housing the museum, located across from Dunavski Park, was designed in 1959 by architect Ivo Vitić for the Museum of Socialist Revolution, which was later renamed the Museum of Vojvodina. Today, one of the wings of this building today houses the Museum of Contemporary Art of Vojvodina.

The Museum of Vojvodina (Serbian Cyrillic: Музеј Војводине) is an art and natural history museum in Novi Sad, Serbia. The museum houses a collection of over 400,000 specimens and a library of over 50,000 volumes.

"Ćaci u školu" (Serbian Cyrillic: Ћаци у школу) is a piece of graffiti that appeared on January 22, 2025, at the entrance to the courtyard of the Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Gymnasium in Novi Sad, Serbia. Written in red paint on the school's fence, the graffiti gained viral attention on social media due to a spelling mistake—using the letter ћ (ć) instead of ђ (đ) in the word "đaci" (students), resulting in the phrase "ćaci u školu" ("Ćaci to school"), which made no sense and was instead generally received as humorous. According to the newspaper Danas, the inscription triggered "numerous reactions, memes, and jokes online," reflecting broader social and political issues in Serbia at the time. The phrase "ćaci" soon became a derogatory name for all those who support the government and oppose the protests.

Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Gymnasium (Serbian: Гимназија "Јован Јовановић Змај", Gimnazija "Jovan Jovanović Zmaj") is a secondary school in Novi Sad, Serbia. It is named after Jovan Jovanović Zmaj, a Serb poet. It was founded in 1810 by a donation of a wealthy merchant Sava Vuković from Novi Sad. Over the years the school developed into a prestigious institution whose alumni include numerous notable historical individuals.The school was rebuilt in the 20th century, using the donations of baron Miloš Bajić who gave 20,000 forints.

Little Bačka Canal (Serbian: Мали бачки канал/Mali bački kanal), (Hungarian: Ferenc József-csatorna) is a canal in Serbia which runs from Mali Stapar (on Great Bačka Canal) to Novi Sad (on Danube). The canal is 66 km long and it is part of Danube-Tisa-Danube Canal system. The canal shortens waterway from Bezdan to Novi Sad by 75 km. Little Bačka Canal has 4 sluices. In the past, the canal was named after emperor Franz Josef (during Austrian rule) and king Alexander (during Kingdom of Yugoslavia).