For the last 3+ years, I explore the Balkans looking for grassroots regenerative initiatives.
As no posts are still related to Serbia, let me post here a link to a review I did about a regenerative neighourhoud that I've discovered on the border with National park Fruška Gora, in just 12 km from the Serbia's cultural captial - Novi Sad.
There are two families experimenting with ecotourism household, ‘Forest School’, 'Forest University', ecological building, shared gardening and art/research residencies.
+ 635 others joined this month
Comments
For the last 3+ years, I explore the Balkans looking for grassroots regenerative initiatives.
As no posts are still related to Serbia, let me post here a link to a review I did about a regenerative neighourhoud that I've discovered on the border with National park Fruška Gora, in just 12 km from the Serbia's cultural captial - Novi Sad.
There are two families experimenting with ecotourism household, ‘Forest School’, 'Forest University', ecological building, shared gardening and art/research residencies.
Read the full article on Medium at sergeydmitriev.medium.com/transformational-eco-tourism-and-art-of-symbiocenic-living-in-serbia-7407a76b3964
Hi Sergey, thanks for sharing this amazing project. This is a phenomenal article and a refreshing read.
Do the residents live here full time? Or are some community members transient or seasonal?
Including the video from your article here as it's a great showcase:
This reminds me of some community tourism projects from Japan that were featured in the Japan Travel Awards (e.g zero waste village).
Are there any other places in the world that you've come across with similar concepts?
Great to see this project, and the Balkans are a great region to explore.