Banoštor is one of the oldest villages in Syrmia — a place of wine, history and calm on the northern slopes of Fruška Gora, right on the bank of the Danube. Here is what we recommend to our guests.
Banoštor is rightly called a wine village. Within a short distance of Vinea Montis you will find a string of family wineries, many of which welcome guests for tastings by appointment.
A family winery with around 13.5 hectares of its own vineyards on the northern slopes of Fruška Gora. Its signature is a red wine from sedusa, an indigenous Fruška Gora grape. Tastings come with a view of the Danube.
Tip: Always book your visit in advance.
Open in Maps ↗A family cellar with a tradition dating back to 1912. Alongside Italian Riesling, Chardonnay and Cabernet, they make bermet — a famous local dessert wine — to a family recipe.
Tip: Try the bermet, a Fruška Gora speciality.
Open in Maps ↗Founded in 2001 and known for its Graševina (Welschriesling), Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay. Has a tasting room for larger groups.
Tip: A good choice if you are travelling with friends.
Open in Maps ↗Two Banoštor wineries highlighted in 2026 wine guides — one larger producer with several wine lines, and one for dedicated wine lovers who enjoy discovery.
Tip: Check visiting times directly with the wineries.
Open in Maps ↗A Celtic settlement called Malata once stood here, and the name Banoštor comes from “Ban Monostor” — the Ban's monastery founded on this spot in the 12th century.
A Serbian Orthodox church from the first half of the 19th century, built in Classicist style with Baroque elements. A cultural monument of great importance.
Tip: Walk to the village centre in the late afternoon.
Open in Maps ↗The Danube is right here — for riverside walks, fishing, or simply sitting and watching the water go by. Banoštor has been known for wine and fishing for centuries.
Tip: Bring a blanket and a bottle of local wine for sunset.
Open in Maps ↗Fruška Gora was declared a national park in 1960. Once an island in the Pannonian Sea, it is now the only mountain in the plains of Vojvodina, with linden forests, trails and viewpoints.
One of the most beautiful Fruška Gora monasteries, set in greenery on the mountain slopes and known for its miraculous icon of the Mother of God. The closest major monastery to Banoštor.
Tip: Combine it with a tasting in Banoštor.
Open in Maps ↗Fruška Gora is also called the Serbian Holy Mountain — it is home to 16 monasteries built between the 16th and 18th centuries. Hopovo, Mala Remeta and Jazak are close to Banoštor.
Tip: Plan 2–3 monasteries for a day.
Open in Maps ↗Hiking and cycling through Fruška Gora's forests, the Crveni Čot summit (539 m), Iriški Venac and the Dumbovo waterfall. A haven for nature and bird lovers — the eastern imperial eagle lives here.
Tip: Best in spring and early autumn.
Open in Maps ↗A spa town on the southern side of Fruška Gora with wellness and spa centres. A perfect complement to a day in nature or at the wineries.
Tip: Ideal for a rainy day.
Open in Maps ↗A city day is never far — Vinea Montis is about 30 km from Novi Sad.
A Baroque town full of history: the Patriarchate, the Cathedral, the famous Gymnasium and the Four Lions fountain. The home of bermet and countless wine cellars.
Tip: Try local cakes and bermet in the centre.
Open in Maps ↗Stroll Dunavska and Zmaj Jovina streets and the Danube Park, then take in the view of the city and river from Petrovaradin Fortress. Great restaurants and cafés for a full day out.
Tip: Sunset from the fortress is a must.
Open in Maps ↗Send us a message and we will arrange your stay among the vines.
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