In the north of Serbia, one of the most ambitious infrastructure projects in the country's modern history is unfolding—the construction of the Belgrade-Budapest high-speed railway line. This line, being built with advanced Chinese technologies, will become a key transport artery connecting the capitals of Serbia and Hungary.
The launch of the 'Soko' high-speed train has drastically changed Serbia's transportation map, turning Subotica into a de facto suburb of the capital. The travel time to Belgrade has been reduced to 1 hour and 15 minutes, making daily commutes not only possible but also comfortable.
In recent years, Subotica has been experiencing a real construction boom. The main catalyst for growth was a strategic infrastructure project—the launch of a high-speed railway, which significantly improved the city's transport accessibility and increased its attractiveness for living and doing business.
Subotica is located in the heart of the Pannonian Plain, which defines its unique landscape. You won't find mountains or steep slopes here, but this is not a disadvantage, but an advantage. The completely flat terrain creates a sense of boundless space and offers stunning panoramic views, especially at sunset.
Subotica is located in the far north of Serbia, in the autonomous province of Vojvodina, almost on the border with Hungary. This region is part of the vast Pannonian Plain, which defines its predominantly flat terrain. The landscape here consists of endless fertile fields intersected by small rivers and canals.