The most Hungarian-style city in Serbia, as if the fairy tale kingdom Subotica is Serbia's fifth largest city, with 1/3 Hungary, 1/3 Serbians, and 1/3 Croatians, thus forming a multiculturalism. Find a supermarket parking lot closest to the city hall, follow the supermarket exit, and go to the square where the city hall is located, which is also a very concentrated area of various characteristic buildings. Just a short walk away, the artistic atmosphere of this border town is unmistakable, and there are few tourists. Perhaps the reason for the border with Hungary is that the tone here has the ultimate romance. I love the bright colors of Subotica and the rich Jonay ceramic decorative architecture, as if reaching for a touch of Budapest. Transportation 1. Seeing city buildings, you can basically walk 2. Bus Line 6 and double-decker buses can take 3. Go to the suburbs, you can take a taxi, close to the town hall and train station taxi up to 4, there are 4 parking spots, you can rent bicycles New Art style buildings 1. City Hall (Budapest famous architects Komor and Jakab design) 2, Grand Terrace (Hungarian architects Marcela Chamber and Dezja Jakaba designed and built in 1912) 3, Women's Lido4, Water Tower (Hungarian Art Nouveau style design) 5, Former Town's Tenement Building6, Former Subotica Savings Bank (M. Komor and D. Jakab design) 7, Former Golden Lamb Hotel (Local architect Titus Maković design and transformation) Museum and Gallery 1, Municipal Museum - D ömötör Palace2, Modern Art Gallery Subotica3, Native gallery Dr Vinko Per ić4, Open University Gallery Religious Building 1, Cathedral2, Franciscan Church3, Serb Orthodox Church4, Synagogue (Synagogue)