List of people from Novi Sad

Statue of Svetozar Miletić in Novi Sad Statue of Jovan Jovanović Zmaj in Novi Sad

This is a list of famous or notable citizens of Novi Sad (included in the list are natives as well as permanent and/or temporary residents).

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

## Arts

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### Architecture

[edit]

* Greta Ferušić (1924–2022), Bosnian Jewish architect; born in Novi Sad

### Literature and poetry

[edit]

Laza Kostić (1841–1910) Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja (1830–1878)

* Aleksandar Tišma (1924–2003), writer; born in village Horgoš near Kanjiža and lived in Novi Sad
* Branislav Nušić (1864–1938), Serbian novelist, playwright, comediographer, story writer, essayist, founder of modern Rhetoric in Serbia; lived in Novi Sad
* Boško Petrović (1915–2001), Serbian novelist and poet, secretary and president of Matica Srpska; studied and lived in Novi Sad
* Danilo Kiš (1935–1989), possibly the best-known ex-Yugoslavian writer alongside the Nobel laureate Ivo Andrić; lived in Novi Sad
* Damjan Kaulić (1760–1810) Serbian publisher, bookseller and printer; only bookseller in Novi Sad until 1790; born in Sremski Karlovci and lived in Novi Sad.
* Đura Jakšić (1831–1878), Serb poet, painter, narrator, playwright, bohemian, and patriot; born in Srpska Crnja and lived in Novi Sad
* Jakov Ignjatović (1822–1889), writer; lived in Novi Sad
* Jovan Grčić Milenko (1846–1875), poet; born in village Čerević in Beočin municipality; attended gymnasium in Novi Sad
* Jovan Hadžić (1799–1869; pseudonym Miloš Svetić), one of the founders of Matica srpska and its first president; poet, literary historian, interpreter, lawyer; born in Sombor and lived in Novi Sad
* Jovan Jovanović Zmaj (1833–1904), one of the best-known Serb poets; born in Novi Sad
* Jovan Pačić (1771–1849), poet, painter and officer; born in Baja and lived in Novi Sad
* Jovan Rajić (1726–1801), writer and historian; born in Sremski Karlovci and lived in Novi Sad
* Kosta Trifković (1843–1875), Serb writer, one of the best comediographers of the time; born in Novi Sad
* Lajos Zilahy (1891−1974), author of the novel Two Prisoners
* Laza Kostić (1841–1910), Serb man of letters; born in the village of Kovilj near Novi Sad, and lived in Novi Sad
* Mika Antić (1932–1986), Serbian poet; born in village Mokrin near Kikinda and lived in Novi Sad
* Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja (1830–1878), writer; born in village Bukovac near Novi Sad
* Mira Alečković (1924–2008), Serbian and Yugoslav poet; born in Novi Sad
* Pavel Jozef Šafárik (1795–1861), Slovak philologist, poet; one of the first scientific Slavists; literary historian, historian and ethnographer; lived in Novi Sad
* Pero Zubac (born 1945), Serbian and Yugoslav author, poet, screenwriter, academic, and journalist; born in Nevesinje in Bosnia and Herzegovina and resides in Novi Sad
* Vasa Stajić (1878–1947), writer and professor; born in village Mokrin near Kikinda and lived in Novi Sad
* Vasko Popa (1922–1991), Yugoslav poet of Romanian descent; lived in Novi Sad
* Vuk Stefanović Karadžić (1787–1864), Serb linguist and major reformer of the Serbian language; spent 1809/1810 winter in Novi Sad
* Zaharije Orfelin (1726–1785), Serbian polymath; born in Vukovar in Croatia and lived and died in Novi Sad.

### Painting

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* Alfréd Kemény (1895–1945), Hungarian artist and art critic; born in Novi Sad
* Anastas Bocarić (1864–1944), painter and teacher; born in Budva, Montenegro, lived and worked in Novi Sad (1911–1932)
* Dimitrije Avramović (1815–1855), painter; born in village Šajkaš in the Titel municipality and lived in Novi Sad
* Emerik Feješ (1904–1969), Hungarian–Serbian painter; born in Osijek in Croatia and lived in Novi Sad
* Igor Antić (born 1962), French–Serbian visual artist; born and raised in Novi Sad; son of Mika Antić
* Minya Mikic (born 1975) born as Minja Višekruna, Italian artist, painter, and graphic designer; born in Novi Sad
* Nikola Aleksić (1808–1873), painter; born in Arad in Romania and lived and worked in Novi Sad until 1826.
* Stevan Todorović (1832–1925), Serbian painter and the founder of modern fencing and Sokol movement in Yugoslavia; born in Novi Sad
* Uroš Predić (1857–1953), painter; born in village Orlovat in the Zrenjanin municipality and lived in Novi Sad
* Vasa Ostojić (1730–1791), Serbian Baroque icon and fresco painter; worked on Uspenska crkva in Novi Sad; died in Novi Sad

### Comics

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* Branislav Kerac (born 1952; also known as Bane Kerac), Serbian comic book creator; created and/or worked on Cat Claw, Tarzan, Zagor and Kobra comics
* Gradimir Smudja (born 1956), Serbian cartoonist and painter in Italy and France; born in Novi Sad
* Petar Meseldžija (born 1965), fantasy and comic book artist and illustrator
* Sibin Slavković (born 1953), comic book artist, illustrator and editor; created and worked on Tarzan, Il Grande Blek, Tex; born in Žunjevići and resides in Novi Sad since 1983

### Sculpture

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* Bojan Mikulić (born 1980), Serbian sculpture; realism and abstract art
* Đorđe Jovanović (1861–1953) Serbian sculptor and full member of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts; born in Novi Sad
* Jovan Pešić (1866–1936) Serbian sculptor and soldier
* Jovan Soldatović (1920–2005) Serbian sculpture; surrealism art; born in Čerević; lived and died in Novi Sad

### Multiple art disciplines

[edit]

* Emanuilo Janković (1758–1792), Serbian writer, dramatists, philosopher, translator, editor and scientist; born and raised in Novi Sad
* Jovan Grčić Milenko (1846–1875) Serbian poet, writer, physician; born in Čerević lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Jovan Hristić (1933–2002), Serbian poet, playwright, essayist, literary and theater critic, translator, editor; died in Sremska Kamenica in Novi Sad
* Milan Savić (1845–1930), Serbian physician writer, historian, philosopher, medical doctor, geographer, literary critic, translator, president of Matica srpska; lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Mladen Dražetin (1951–2015), doctor of social sciences, intellectual, economist, theatrical creator, poet, writer and philosopher. He was born and died in Novi Sad.
* Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958) Serbian and Yugoslav writer, historian, lawyer, philosopher, literary critic, diplomat, and politician; born in Novi Sad

## Entertainment

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### Fashion and modeling

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* Jovana Marjanović (born 1987), Serbian beauty pageant model; born in Novi Sad
* Sanja Papić (born 1984), Serbian supermodel and beauty pageant titleholder

### Film, theater, and television

[edit]

Draginja Ružić (1834–1905)

* Aleksandar Radenković (born 979), Serbian–German actor; born in Novi Sad
* Anton Hasenhut (1766–1841), Austrian comic theatre actor; born in Petrovaradin
* Bojana Ordinačev (born 1980), Serbian actress and model; born in Novi Sad
* Boris Isaković (born 1966), film actor
* Branka Veselinović (1918–2023), Serbian actress, oldest performing actress in Serbia; born in Stari Bečej and lived in Novi Sad
* Dimitrije Banjac (born 1976), Serbian actor, comedian, screenwriter; born in Novi Sad
* Dejan Ćirjaković (born 1979), television actor, comedian, screenwriter and musician
* Gordana Kamenarović (born 1958), actress
* Draginja Ružić (1834–1905), one of the first Serbian professional actresses; born in Vranjevo and lived in Novi Sad
* Dušan Kovačević (born 1948), playwright, scriptwriter, film director, academic, served as the ambassador of Serbia in Lisbon, Portugal; born in Mrđenovac and studied in Novi Sad
* Dušan Makavejev (1932–2019), Serbian film director and screenwriter; lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Iván Petrovich (1894–1962), Serbian–German film actor and singer; born in Novi Sad
* Jelena Tinska (born 1953; born as Jelena Petrović), Serbian actress, ballerina, dancer, writer, columnist, and television presenter
* Joakim Vujić (1772–1847), theatrical worker; lived in Novi Sad
* Josif Tatić (1946–2013), Serbian film and television actor; born in Novi Sad
* Lena Bogdanović (born 1974), film actress
* Marija Omaljev-Grbić (born 1982), Croatian–American film, theater and television actress; born in Novi Sad
* Márton Garas (1881–1930), Hungarian film director; born in Novi Sad
* Mihailo Janketić (1938–2019), Serbian actor
* Mira Banjac (born 1929), actress; born in Erdevik in the Šid municipality and resides in Novi Sad
* Nikola Škorić (born 1976), Serbian actor, comedian and screenwriter; born in Rijeka in Croatia and lives in Novi Sad
* Nina Seničar (born 1985), Serbian film and television actress; model; born in Novi Sad
* Petar Kralj (1941–2011), Serbian theater, film and television actor; born in Zagreb, lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Radoslav Milenković (born 1958), actor and theater director
* Stojan Matavulj (born 1961), Croatian actor; born in Novi Sad
* Vladimir Tintor (born in 1978), Serbian actor; born in Novi Sad
* Želimir Žilnik (born 1942), award-winning film director; born in Novi Sad
* Zorka Todosić (1864–1936), Serbian stage actress and operetta singer; born in Novi Sad

### Games and toys

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* Ivan Moscovich (1926–2023), Yugoslav-Hungarian inventor of Jewish descent, designer and commercial developer of puzzles, games, toys, and educational aids; born in Novi Sad

### Music

[edit]

Isidor Bajić (1878–1915)

* Aleksandra Vrebalov (born 1970), Serbian composer based in New York City; lived in Novi Sad
* Baruch Arnon (born 1940), Serbian Jewish classical pianist and music teacher; born in Novi Sad
* Boris Kovač (born 1955), musician and composer from Novi Sad
* Cveta Majtanović (born 1986), singer, songwriter, psychologist, engineer, winner of the 2004 Idol Serbia, Montenegro & Macedonia competition
* Darko Radovanović (1975–2011) Serbian singer; born in Novi Sad
* Đorđe Balašević (1953–2021), prominent Serbian songwriter and singer; born in Novi Sad
* Isidor Bajić (1878–1915), composer; born in Kula, lived in Novi Sad
* Janika Balaž (1925–1988), musician; lived in Novi Sad
* Josif Runjanin (1821–1878), Serb composer and lieutenant-colonel in the Austro-Hungarian Army; born in Vinkovci in Srem (then part of Austrian Empire); died in Novi Sad
* Ljiljana Petrović (1939–2020), singer; born in Bosanski Brod in Bosnia and Herzegovina and raised in Novi Sad
* Marko Nešić (1873–1938), Serbian composer and tamburitza musician
* Mihajlo Obrenov (born 1982; pseudonym MiKKa), musician and composer; founder of Crime:Scene records; from Novi Sad
* Milenko Paunović (1889–1924), Serbian composer and writer; author of the first Serbian musical drama; born in the village of Újszentiván in Hungary and lived in Novi Sad
* Mitar Subotić (1961–1999), known as Suba and Rex Illusivi; eclectic musician and producer, electronic music pioneer in SFR Yugoslavia; born and raised in Novi Sad
* Nataša Bekvalac (born 1980), Serbian pop singer
* Rada Adžić (born 1976; pseudonym Dara Bubamara), Serbian pop-folk singer
* Rudolf Brucci (1917–2002) Croatian-Italian composer; born in Zagreb, lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Stefan Milenković (born 1977), Serbian violinist; director of the Concert hall of Novi Sad since 2020
* Svetozar Saša Kovačević (born 1950), Serbian composer, music pedagogue and church organist; born in Zabalj and lived in Novi Sad
* Tea Tairović (born 1996) Serbian pop-folk singer and songwriter
* Tijana Bogićević (born 1981), Serbian singer; represented Serbia in the Eurovision Song Contest in 2011 and 2017; born in Novi Sad

## Sciences

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### Biology

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* Adolf Hempt (1874–1943), biologist; founder of the Pasteur Institute in Novi Sad; born in Novi Sad
* Dušan Kanazir (1921–2009), Serbian molecular biologist, president of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts; lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Miloš Marić (1885–1944), histologist; brother of Mileva Marić; head of the department of histology at the Saratov State University in Russia; researched in the field of mitosis and amitosis, which laid the foundation for cloning; born in Ruma and lived in Novi Sad

### Chemistry

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* Pavle Trpinac (1905–1991), Serbian chemist and professor; born and raised in Novi Sad
* Vojtěch Šafařík (1829–1902), Czech chemist of Slovakian descent; born in Novi Sad

### Mathematics

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Albert and Mileva Einstein, 1912

* Bogdan Gavrilović (1864–1947), mathematician physicist, philosopher and educator; born in Novi Sad
* Mileva Marić (1875–1948), mathematician; Albert Einstein's first wife; sister of Miloš Marić; born in Titel and lived in Novi Sad
* Olga Hadžić (1946–2019), mathematician; rector of the University of Novi Sad and the first woman rector in Serbia; born and lived in Novi Sad

### Physics

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* Albert Einstein (1879-1955), theoretical physicist of profound genius; widely regarded as the greatest scientist of the 20th century; lived in Novi Sad 1905-1907 (in Kisačka Street 20) with his wife, Mileva Marić

### Psychology

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* Milenko Vlajkov (born 1950), psychologist and psychotherapist, author and meditation master; born in Novi Sad[1]

## Scholars

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* Branko Mikasinovich (born 1938), Serbian-American slavist, journalist
* Đuro Daničić (1825–1882), Serbian philologist, translator, linguist historian and lexicographer; born and studied in Novi Sad

## Business

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* Ignjat Sopron (1821–1894), German journalist, publisher, and printer; born in Novi Sad
* Milan Mandarić (born 1938), Serbian-American businessman, born in Gospić in Croatia and grew up in Novi Sad
* Ratko Butorović (1956–2013), businessmen, former owner of FK Vojvodina, Hotel Park, and Hotel Leopold I
* Robert Čoban (born 1968), co-owner and president of Color Press Group; born in Bač and resides in Novi Sad

## Politics

[edit]

Svetozar Miletić (1826-1901)

* Aleksandra Đanković (born 1987), politician, born in Novi Sad
* Čedomir Božić (born 1984), politician; born in Novi Sad
* Gojko Palalić (born 1988), politician; born in Novi Sad.
* István Pásztor (1956–2023); Hungarian politician; president of the Assembly of Vojvodina (2012–2023); born in Novi Kneževac; lived and died in Novi Sad
* Jaša Tomić (1856–1922), publicist and politician; lived in Novi Sad
* Josip Jelačić (1801–1859), the Ban of Croatia 1848-1859; born in Petrovaradin
* Jovan Dejanović (1927–2019), Serbian Yugoslav politician; mayor of Novi Sad (1974–1982); responsible for the construction of Liberty Bridge, modern building of the Serbian National Theatre, and SPC Vojvodina
* Maja Gojković (born 1963), Serbian politician; mayor of Novi Sad (2004–2008); president of the National Assembly of Serbia (2014–2020)
* Milan Đurić (born 1977), Serbian politician and lawyer, mayor of Novi Sad (2022–2025)
* Milan D. Kovačević (1821–1883), Serbian teacher and activist; born in Petrovaradin
* Miloš Vučević (born 1974), Serbian politician; mayor of Novi Sad (2012–2022)
* Nada Lazić (born 1950), politician; resides in Novi Sad
* Jovan Subotić (1817–1886), politician and writer; born in village Dobrinci near Ruma and lived in Novi Sad
* Lazar Paču (1855–1915), politician, doctor, Minister of Finance of the Kingdom of Serbia, lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958), prime minister of the Yugoslav government in exile during World War II; born in Novi Sad
* Stevan Branovački (1804–1880), advocate, politician, mayor of Novi Sad, president of Matica Srpska; one of the founders of Serbian National Theatre; lived in Novi Sad
* Svetozar Miletić (1826–1901), advocate, politician, mayor of Novi Sad, the political leader of Serbs in Vojvodina; born in the village Mošorin in Šajkaška
* Yosef Lapid (1931–2008), justice minister of Israel; born in Novi Sad
* Žarko Mićin (born 1982), Serbian politician; mayor of Novi Sad (2025–Incumbent)

## Clergy

[edit]

Visarion Pavlović (1670–1756)

* German Anđelić (1822–1888), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1874-1882), born in Sremski Karlovci and lived in Novi Sad
* German Opačić (1857–1899), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1893-1899), born in Slabinja, lived and buried in Novi Sad
* Georgije Hranislav (1775–1843), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1839-1843); born in Ruma and lived in Novi Sad
* Irinej Bulović (born 1947), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1990-Incumbent), born in Stanišić and lives in Kovilj near Novi Sad
* Josif Jovanović Šakabenta (1743–1805), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1783-1786); born in Irig and lived in Novi Sad
* Jovan Jovanović (1732–1805), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1786-1805); born in Sremski Karlovci and lived in Novi Sad
* Mojsije Putnik (1728–1790), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1757-1774) and Metropolitan of Sremski Karlovci (1781-1790)
* Platon Atanacković (1788–1867), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1851-1867) and president of president of Matica srpska; born in Sombor, lived and died in Novi Sad
* Porfirije (born 1961), 46th patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church; born in Bečej, lived and studied in Novi Sad
* Stefan Stanković (1788–1841), Bishop of Eparchy of Buda (1829-1834), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1834-1837) and Metropolitan of Sremski Karlovci (1836-1841); born in Sremski Karlovci and lived in Novi Sad
* Visarion Pavlović (1670–1756), Bishop of Eparchy of Bačka (1731–1756)

## Philanthropy

[edit]

Marija Trandafil (1816–1883)

* Marija Trandafil (1816–1883), Serbian philanthropist; helped rebuild Novi Sad after the 1848 Hungarian Revolution
* Sava Tekelija (1761–1842), first Serbian doctor of law; founder of Tekelijanum; president of Matica srpska; philanthropist, noble and merchant; born in Arad in Romania
* Savka Subotić (1834–1918), Serbian political activist, philanthropist and one of the first leading feminists in Vojvodina

## Military

[edit]

* Đorđe Sečujac (1715–1759), Serb Habsburg military commander; lived in Novi Sad
* Judita Alargić (1917–2011), member of the Yugoslav Partisans; born in Novi Sad
* Kosta Nađ (1911–1986), Yugoslav Partisan army general; born in Petrovaradin

## Sports

[edit]

Monika Seleš, 1999

### Basketball

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* Darko Miličić (born 1985), professional basketball player for the Orlando Magic, taken 2nd overall in the 2003 NBA draft; born in Novi Sad
* Dragan Tarlać (born 1973), retired professional basketball player with Olympiakos, Chicago Bulls, Real Madrid, and CSKA Moscow; born and grew up in Novi Sad
* Jovo Stanojević (born 1977), professional basketball player; born in Sombor and resides in Novi Sad
* Milan Gurović (born 1975), professional basketball player with an illustrious career on the Serbia-Montenegro national team and club career stops all over Europe; born and grew up in Novi Sad
* Nikola Milutinov (born 1994), professional basketball player for the Olympiacos; born and grew up in Novi Sad
* Aleksandar Zečević (born 1996), Serbian basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League

### Canoe

[edit]

* Bora Sibinkić (born 1978), professional sprint canoer, president of the kayak and canoe club Vojvodina; born in Novi Sad
* Petar Sibinkić (born 1976), professional sprint canoer, competed at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympic games; born and grew up in Novi Sad

### Chess

[edit]

* Branko Damljanović (born 1961), Serbian chess grandmaster (1989)
* Dragoljub Čirić (1935–2014), Serbian and Yugoslav chess grandmaster (1965)
* Mirko Bröder (1911–1943), Yugoslav-Hungarian chess master of Jewish descent; born in Budapest, lived and died in Novi Sad
* Ljubica Živković (1936–2017), Serbian and Yugoslav chess player, held the FIDE title of the Woman International Master in 1966, winner of the 1959 Yugoslav Women's Chess Championship; born in Bukovac, lived and died in Novi Sad

### Football

[edit]

* Aleksandar Sedlar (born 1991), professional footballer
* Damir Stojak (born 1975), retired professional footballer
* Danijel Aleksić (born 1991), professional footballer; born in Pula in Croatia, raised in Veternik, and lived in Novi Sad
* Dušan Tadić (born 1988), professional footballer born in Bačka Topola and residing in Novi Sad
* Gojko Kačar (born 1987), professional footballer
* Goran Šaula (born 1970), retired professional footballer
* Janko Sanković (born 1960s), retired professional football goalkeeper
* Mijat Gaćinović (born 1995), professional footballer
* Milan Jovanović (born 1981), retired professional footballer born in Bajina Bašta and residing in Novi Sad
* Milan Stepanov (born 1983), retired professional footballer; born in Kisač near Novi Sad
* Miloš Krasić (born 1984), retired professional footballer born in Kosovska Mitrovica and residing in Novi Sad
* Luka Drobnjak (born 2004), professional footballer
* Ljubomir Lovrić (1920–1994), late professional goalkeeper and later football coach; born and raised in Novi Sad
* Radoslav Samardžić (born 1970), retired professional footballer; born in the village of Karavukovo in the Odžaci municipality and resides in Novi Sad
* Sergej Milinković-Savić (born 1995), professional footballer; born in Lleida in Spain and lived in Novi Sad
* Slaviša Jokanović (born 1968), retired professional footballer currently working as manager; born and raised in Novi Sad
* Srđan Plavšić (born 1995), professional footballer
* Vanja Milinković-Savić (born 1997), professional footballer; born in Ourense in Spain and lived in Novi Sad
* Vujadin Boškov (1931–2014), professional footballer and famous coach; born in the nearby village of Begeč; spent most of his life in Novi Sad
* Željko Brkić (born 1986), professional footballer

### Handball

[edit]

* Aleksandra Stamenić (born 1998), professional handball player; born in Novi Sad
* Nataša Lovrić (born 2000), professional handball player; born in Novi Sad

### Rowing

[edit]

* Dragan Obradović (born 1957), professional rower; competed in the men's quadruple sculls event at the 1980 Summer Olympics; born in Novi Sad
* Iva Obradović (born 1984), professional rower; won the silver medal in the women's double scull event at the 2011 European Rowing Championships; born in Novi Sad
* Ivana Filipović (born 1989), professional rower; won the silver medal in the Women's Double Sculls event at the 2011 European Rowing Championships; born in Novi Sad
* Zoran Pančić (born 1953), professional rower; won a silver medal in the men's double sculls at the 1980 Summer Olympics and bronze in the men's double sculls at the 1984 Summer Olympics; born in Novi Sad

### Shooting

[edit]

* Aleksandra Ivošev (born 1974), Olympic gold medalist

### Tennis

[edit]

* Monika Seleš (born 1973), former World No. 1 female tennis player; born in Novi Sad
* Tatjana Ječmenica (born 1978), tennis coach; former tennis player

### Track and field

[edit]

* Ivana Španović (born 1990), professional long jumper; born in Zrenjanin and residing in Novi Sad
* Milica Gardašević (born 1998), professional long jumper

## See also

[edit]

* List of honorary citizens of Novi Sad
* List of people from Belgrade

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Dr. Holzinger Institute Personlich Weiterkommen - PROFESSOR MILENKO VLAJKOV" (PDF). dr-holzinger-institut.de. Dr. Holzinger Institute. Retrieved 15 June 2023.

* v
* t
* e

Novi Sad

History|

* Petrovaradin
* Sremska Kamenica
* Other older settlements
* Almaš
* The foundation of Novi Sad
* Development from 1748 to 1918
* Neusatz District
* United Serb Youth
* After the First World War
* Novi Sad Assembly
* Bačka Oblast
* Danube Banovina
* Novi Sad raid
* Novi Sad Agreement
* NATO bombing
* Railway station canopy collapse

Politics|

| City|

* Mayor
* City Assembly
* President
* Local communities
* People
* Honorary citizens

|

Vojvodina|

* Statute
* Government of Vojvodina
* President
* Assembly of Vojvodina
* President

Neighborhoods|

| Novi Sad Proper|

* Adamovićevo Naselje
* Adice
* Almaški Kraj
* Avijatičarsko Naselje
* Banatić
* Bistrica
* Bulevar
* Depresija
* Detelinara
* Gornje Livade
* Grbavica
* Jugovićevo
* Klisa
* Liman
* Mali Beograd
* Mišin Salaš
* Pervazovo Naselje
* Podbara
* Rimski Šančevi
* Rotkvarija
* Sajlovo
* Sajmište
* Salajka
* Satelit
* Slana Bara
* Stari Grad
* Šangaj
* Tankosićevo
* Telep
* University campus
* Veliki Rit
* Veternička Rampa
* Vidovdansko Naselje

|

Petrovaradin|

* Alibegovac
* Bukovački Plato
* Mišeluk
* Novi Majur
* Petrovaradin Fortress
* Podgrađe Tvrđave
* Ribnjak
* Sadovi
* Širine
* Široka Dolina
* Stari Majur
* Trandžament
* Vezirac

Sremska Kamenica|

* Artiljevo
* Bocke
* Čardak
* Donja Kamenica
* Glavica
* Gornja Kamenica
* Paragovo
* Popovica
* Staroiriški Put
* Tatarsko Brdo

Suburbs|

* Bangladeš
* Begeč
* Budisava
* Bukovac
* Čenej
* Futog
* Kać
* Kamenjar
* Kisač
* Kovilj
* Ledinci
* Lipov Gaj
* Nemanovci
* Pejićevi Salaši
* Rumenka
* Stari Ledinci
* Stepanovićevo
* Veternik
* Industrial zones in Novi Sad

Buildings and
landmarks|

* Banovina Palace
* Bishop's Palace
* Eđšeg
* Fruška Gora
* NIS building
* Novi Sad City Hall
* Petrovaradin Fortress
* Stari Grad
* Štrand
* Monument to the Victims of Fascism

Religion|

* Saint George Cathedral
* Kovilj Monastery
* Name of Mary Church
* Slovak Evangelical Church
* Church of the Augsburg Confession
* Muftiship of Novi Sad
* Novi Sad Synagogue

Culture|

* Matica Srpska
* Serbian National Theatre
* Novi Sad Theatre
* Novi Sad Youth Theatre
* Correspondence Theatre
* Drama Art Scene
* Cultural Center of Novi Sad
* Eđšeg Cultural Center
* NEVEN (cultural society)
* Archive of Vojvodina
* Historical Archive of Novi Sad
* Association of Writers of Vojvodina

Galleries and
museums|

* City Museum of Novi Sad
* Museum of Vojvodina
* Museum of Reunion
* Museum of Contemporary Art of Vojvodina
* Toy Museum Fantasy
* Pavle Beljanski Memorial Collection
* The Gallery of Fine Arts – Gift Collection of Rajko Mamuzić
* Gallery of Matica Srpska
* Gallery of the association of artists of Vojvodina

Education|

| Public|

* Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Gymnasium
* Svetozar Marković Gymnasium
* Isidora Sekulić Gymnasium
* Laza Kostić Gymnasium
* Isidor Bajić Music School
* University of Novi Sad

|

Private|

* Novi Sad Open University
* Novi Sad Theological College
* Azbukum
* Vojvodina Academy of Sciences and Arts

Health|

* Clinical Center of Vojvodina
* Sremska Kamenica Institute

Sports|

| Stadiums and
Indoor arenas|

* Detelinara Stadium
* GAT Arena
* Karađorđe Stadium
* Slana Bara Stadium
* SPC Vojvodina

|

Football clubs|

* Current
* FK Crvena Zvezda Novi Sad
* FK Indeks Novi Sad
* FK Kabel
* FK Mladost Novi Sad
* FK Veternik
* FK Vojvodina
* OFK Slavija Novi Sad
* RFK Novi Sad 1921
* ŽFK Fruškogorac
* Historical
* FK Proleter Novi Sad
* NAK Novi Sad

Basketball clubs|

* Current
* KK FMP
* KK I Came to Play
* KK Star
* KK Vojvodina
* ŽKK Vojvodina 021
* Historical
* KK Meridiana
* KK Novi Sad
* KK Vojvodina Srbijagas
* ŽKK Vojvodina

Other sports clubs|

* HK Novi Sad
* HK NS Stars
* HK Vojvodina
* KKK Vojvodina
* OK Vojvodina
* PFL Novi Sad
* RK Jugović
* RK Vojvodina
* SD Vojvodina
* VK Danubius 1885
* VK Dunav
* VK Vojvodina

Companies|

| Finance|

* Current
* DDOR Novi Sad
* Erste Bank Novi Sad
* OTP Banka Srbija
* Historical
* Metals-banka
* RBA bank
* Vojvođanska banka

|

Media|

* Current
* Dnevnik
* Magyar Szó
* RTV
* Historical
* Građanski list
* Hard Metal
* Polja
* Ritam

Food|

* Matijević
* Novi Sad Brewery
* Swisslion Group
* Univerexport

Oil & gas|

* Naftna Industrija Srbije
* Srbijagas

Other|

* Current
* Color Press Group
* Eipix Entertainment
* Schneider Electric
* Historical
* Neobus

Transportation|

| Land|

* JGSP Novi Sad
* Novi Sad railway station
* Trams in Novi Sad
* Pan-European Corridor X

|

Bridges|

* Current
* Liberty Bridge
* Varadin Bridge
* Žeželj Bridge
* Beška Bridge
* Historical
* Hagen Bridge
* Prince Andrew Bridge
* Potiorek Bridge
* Prince Tomislav Bridge
* Boško Perošević Bridge

Air and water|

* Novi Sad Airfield
* Port of Novi Sad
* Pan-European Corridor VII

Events|

* Exit
* Novi Sad Fair
* Zmaj Children Games
* Festival of Street Musicians
* Cinema City
* Novi Sad Jazz Festival
* Sterijino pozorje
* International Novi Sad Literature Festival
* Serbia Fashion Week
* Novi Sad Pride
* Book Talk
* Yugoslav Art Exhibitions

* Novi Sad

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