Where to live in Novi Sad
Vojvodina multicultural capital, EXIT Festival, Petrovaradin Habsburg fortress
Stari Grad / Liman
The district locals name first when you ask where to live.
Rough 1BR rent: $375–$650/mo. Best for: Vojvodina multicultural heritage, exit festival travellers, european capital of culture 2022.
Stari Grad
The historic Habsburg-era 18th–19th-century centre — Zmaj Jovina pedestrianised street, the City Hall, the cobblestone café district
Rough 1BR rent: $350–$575/mo. Best for: Vojvodina multicultural heritage, exit festival travellers, european capital of culture 2022.
Liman
The modern Danube-river residential district just south of the centre — newer apartments, family-friendly, the Danube promenade
Rough 1BR rent: $325–$525/mo. Best for: Vojvodina multicultural heritage, exit festival travellers, european capital of culture 2022.
Petrovaradin
The historic fortified district across the Danube — the Petrovaradin Fortress (the EXIT Festival venue), restored Habsburg-era streets
Rough 1BR rent: $300–$475/mo. Best for: Vojvodina multicultural heritage, exit festival travellers, european capital of culture 2022.
Frequently asked questions
What are the best neighbourhoods in Novi Sad for expats?
Jonzy's guide covers 4 areas in Novi Sad, including Stari Grad / Liman, Stari Grad, Liman. Each is scored on vibe, rent, and who tends to land happily there.
How much is rent in Novi Sad?
A 1-bedroom across Novi Sad's expat-friendly neighbourhoods runs roughly $300–$650/month, depending on the area and how central it is.
Where should I live in Novi Sad as a remote worker?
It depends on budget and pace of life. Jonzy breaks down 4 neighbourhoods in Novi Sad by vibe (walkable, quiet, up-and-coming) and who each suits best.