List of spa towns in Serbia

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Spa towns in Serbia are rich in mineral water, mud, air or other characteristics that help or facilitate the discomfort, speed up healing, or recovering, or otherwise assist the healing process. There are over 40 spas in Serbia, and over 400.000 people visit it annually. Most known and visited spas in Serbia are Vrnjačka Banja, Banja Koviljača, Bukovička Banja, Sokobanja and Niška Banja.[1]

List

The following is a list of spa towns in Serbia.[a]

Name Location Information Picture
Atomska Banja Čačak municipality,
Western Serbia.
Active spa center since 1890. It was found that the water of mineral springs are slightly radio-active.
Springs (#):
Temperature (°C): 29,8
Banja Koviljača Loznica municipality,
Western Serbia.
It is the oldest spa in Serbia.
Springs (#):
Temperature (°C): 21-38
Output (l/s):
Banja Vrujci Mionica municipality,
Western Serbia.
Founded as National Health Resort in 1935. Also known for its medicinal spa mud.
Springs (#):
Temperature (°C): 27
Banja Kanjiža
Banja Palić
Banja Junaković
Banja Rusanda
Banja Ždrelo
Banja Palanački Kiseljak
Banja Slankamen
Banja Badanja
Bogutovačka Banja
Bujanovačka Banja
Brestovačka Banja
Bukovička Banja Arandjelovac, Sumadija, Serbia
Divčibare
Gamzigradska Banja
Gornja Trepča
Jošanička Banja
Banja Kanjiža
Banja Kiseljak
Kuršumlijska Banja
Lukovska Banja
Mataruška Banja
Niška Banja
Novopazarska Banja
Ovčar Banja
Prolom Banja
Pribojska Banja
Ribarska Banja
Sijarinska Banja
Selters Banja
Sokobanja
Vranjska Banja Hottest spring in Serbia
Vrdnik
Vrnjačka Banja Vrnjačka Banja municipality,
Raška District, Western Serbia.
Vrnjačka Banja is the most celebrated and most popular spa town of Serbia.
Springs (#):
Topla voda (36.5 °C), Snežnik (17 °C), Slatina (24 °C), Jezero (27 °C), Beli izvor, Borjak, Vrnjačko vrelo
Zvonačka Banja

See also

Notes and references

Notes:

a. ^ In Serbian, word for spa (banja) is almost always a part of the banja's name. If the name is given as a noun, banja precedes it (Banja Koviljača), if the name is given as an adjective (usually with the -ka suffix), banja comes after (Niška Banja).

References:

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