Loznica, Municipality center in western Serbia
Loznica is a city in western Serbia that stretches along the right bank of the Drina River, surrounded by the Gučevo mountain range and fertile farmland. The riverside location gives the city a distinctive character shaped by its proximity to water and rolling hills.
The settlement dates back to the Neolithic period and developed during Roman times when it was called Ad Drinum. Over the centuries it remained an important crossroads between regions on either side of the river.
The name comes from hazel groves that once covered the area. A monument to Vuk Stefanović Karadžić stands in the center, serving as a daily reminder of the city's role in shaping modern Serbian language.
The city is accessible by regular bus connections from Belgrade and has a railway station serving regional destinations. Walking through the center is the best way to explore, as most points of interest are within easy reach.
The Viskoza factory opened in 1957 and became the city's largest industrial operation for many decades, shaping the local economy. The site stands as a reminder of an era when factory work anchored the community.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
