Things to see and do Bijelo Polje (Бијело Поље)

The surroundings of Bijelo Polje have several mineral water springs. the "Kisela Voda" spring is easily accessible from the city center. Although the site itself is not worth a detour, the water from the spring, slightly carbonated, is a delight. The spring is located about 4 km from the city center, along the national road Podgorica - Belgrade. The spring is located next to a restaurant named after the spring in a rural setting.

This small church dating from the mid-16th century is a little gem. The only surviving building of a monastery established by Serbian prince Vukan Nemanjić, its interior walls are partly covered with frescoes from the 1590s. Inside the building, one can also admire a beautifully decorated iconostasis. But the church is best known for housing one of the richest liturgical collections in the country, among which are manuscripts dating back to the 14th century.

One of the largest caves in Europe. It is 26 km long and has several caves as big as a football stadium. Not entirely explored, its access is for the moment reserved for confirmed cavers only in the company of guides. To get there, take the national road in the direction of Belgrade, then, after about ten kilometers turn right (a sign indicates the direction). The best way is to go through the Rams Travel agency which organizes the visit.

This Serbian Orthodox church is the city's landmark monument. The Gospel of Miroslav, produced for this church in 1180, is the oldest surviving Serbian illuminated manuscript. It is illustrated with nearly 300 exceptionally beautiful miniatures and is an important testimony to the artistic exchanges between East and West. Transformed into a mosque in the 18th century, it became Christian again in 1912. Its current appearance dates from 2014 when one of the two towers was rebuilt.