Bâtiment Blizanci à Subotica
Le bâtiment Blizanci à Subotica (en serbe cyrillique : Зграда Близанци у Суботици ; en serbe latin : Zgrada Blizanci u Subotici) est situé à Subotica, dans la province de Voïvodine et dans le district de Bačka septentrionale, en Serbie. Il est inscrit sur la liste des monuments culturels protégés de la république de Serbie (identifiant no SK 1792).
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1.9 km
Subotica City Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Subotica, Serbia. With a capacity of 13,000 people, it is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FK Spartak Subotica from 1945. There is a football pitch and a registered track for athletics suitable for competitions. One part of the stadium is covered. There are also two subsidiary football pitches.
2.2 km
The Raichle's Palace is a historic building in Subotica, Vojvodina in northern Serbia. It is listed as a Cultural Monument of Great Importance.
The palace was designed in 1903 by architect Ferenc Raichle as a family residence, with space for his architectural office and additional rental apartments. At the time Subotica was a part of Austria-Hungary. Completed in 1904, the building is considered Raichle’s masterpiece and one of the most well known examples of Hungarian Secessionist architecture in the region. The building houses the Gallery of Contemporary Art.
2.3 km
Subotica railway station is the northernmost railway station in Serbia and one of the country's five principal railway hubs. It serves the city of Subotica in the Autonomous Province of Vojvodina and represents a key transport link between Belgrade, Novi Sad, and Hungary.
Since 8 October 2025, it has been the northern terminus of Serbia's high-speed railway, connecting the capital Belgrade and the country's second-largest city Novi Sad directly with the Hungarian border, as part of the Belgrade–Budapest high-speed rail corridor.
2.3 km
The National Theatre is a theater in Subotica, Serbia.
2.3 km
The Subotica Synagogue, officially the Jakab and Komor Square Synagogue in Subotica, is a former Neolog Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Subotica, Serbia.
Completed in 1903 in the Hungarian Art Nouveau style, the synagogue is the second largest synagogue in Europe after the Dohány Street Synagogue in Budapest. The synagogue was built during the administration of the Kingdom of Hungary, according to the plans of Marcell Komor and Dezső Jakab, and replaced a smaller and less elaborate synagogue. It is one of the finest surviving pieces of religious architecture in the art nouveau style.
The former synagogue was designated a Monument of Culture in 1974; in 1990 it was designated a Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance, and it is protected by Republic of Serbia. After a long period of neglect, the former synagogue was renovated and reopened as a concert venue in 2018.
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