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Motorway Belgrade-Niš (section of European route E75) Autoput za Novi Sad: Аутопут за Нови Сад Zemun Kolonija Zmaj, Novi Grad, Vojni Put, Altina, Bački Ilovik, Gornji Grad, Mala Pruga, Galenika, Nova Galenika, Kamendin, Zemun Polje, Batajnica Motorway Belgrade-Novi Sad: Autoput za Zagreb: Аутопут за Загреб
The Zagreb Funicular (Croatian: Zagrebačka uspinjača) is the funicular in Zagreb, Croatia, operated by ZET, situated in Tomić Street, connecting Ilica with Strossmayerovo šetalište (Strossmayer promenade) to the north (Gornji Grad). Its 66-metre (217 ft) track makes it one of the shortest public-transport funiculars in the world.
Palilula is one of the older neighborhoods of Niš. [2] It was developed partly before and partly after 1878. Part of it was developed just after the construction of the railroad. During the Ottoman Empire the cities had been built very often by wooden beams, and there was a fire hazard.
Niš was known as Нишь [10] or Ньшь [11] (Nyšь) in Old Serbian and Old Bulgarian. Nāissus is the Ancient name of the city. [12] Naissus is itself probably a derivative of the older *Nāviskos, from *Nāvia ("trough valley"), the Celtic name of the Nišava River, which flows through the city.
Naftna Industrija Srbije, Petroleum Industry of Serbia; Nagoya International School; Nanjing International School; National Institute of Science, United States; National Institute of Sports, India
Map of the urban area of Novi Sad with city quarters, showing the location of Klisa. Klisa is located in the northern part of Novi Sad, between Klisanski breg and Industrijska Zona Sever in the west, Industrijska Zona Jug in the south, Vidovdansko Naselje, Slana Bara and Veliki Rit in the east, and Rimski Šančevi and Deponija in the north.
The Zagreb–Belgrade railway (Croatian: Pruga Zagreb-Beograd) was the Yugoslav Railways′ 412-kilometre (256 mi) long railway line connecting the cities of Zagreb and Belgrade in SR Croatia and SR Serbia, at the time of the SFR Yugoslavia. It was the route of the Orient Express service from 1919 to 1977. [1] Electrification was finished in 1970.
Lauba is a private-owned contemporary art gallery in the Črnomerec district of Zagreb, Croatia.It houses exhibits from the Lauba collection, a large private collection of works by modern and postmodern Croatian artists.