
Protestant churches
Protestant churches make an important part of the cultural and religious diversity of Serbia. Although not so rich in number, their history and tradition have left a deep mark, especially in Vojvodina, where Slovak and Hungarian Protestant communities stand out with their rich heritage.
Protestants are the fourth largest religious group in Serbia, Slovaks, who have lived in this area since the mid-18th century, make up the majority of this community. They mostly gather around the Slovak Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession, which has approximately 50,000 members.
Protestant churches are part of the tourist offer of Serbia and their architecture, peace and atmosphere attract everyone’s attention. Churches in places such as Stara Pazova and Rumenka stand out in particular. These places of worship are not only religious centres, but also symbols of the cultural heritage of local communities that cherish the language, customs and art of their ancestors.
Visit them and discover something new about Serbia – a country where diversity tells the most beautiful stories!

The Reformation Christian Church in Novi Sad
The Reformation Christian Church in Novi Sad of the 19th century has almost 15,000 believers in Serbia, and close to 2,000 in Novi Sad.

Evangelical church in Kovačica
The church houses the only work by the Serbian painter Konstantin Danilo commissioned for non-Orthodox churches.

Church in Bački Petrovac

Slovak Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession
Slovak Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Stara Pazova has been a gathering place for Slovaks ever since they arrived in these areas in the 18th century.