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Subotica is one of Ireland's leading film and TV production companies working with writers, directors and co-producers in the development and production of content for cinema and television.
The Last Journey of the Vikings.
- Subotica City Hall
- Trg Slobode
- St Theresa of Avila Cathedral
- Subotica Synagogue
- Municipal Museum
- Modern Art Gallery
- Art Nouveau Tour
- Serbian Orthodox Church
- Franciscan Church
- Buvljak Flea Market
The majestic city hall is an Art Nouveau masterpiece, completed in 1912. Subotica’s central landmark was conceived by a team of Hungarian-Jewish architects, Dezső Jakab and Marcell Komor. The pair were students of Ödön Lechner, who has been described as the “Hungarian Gaudí”. What you get is Art Nouveau’s sinuous decoration and use of wrought iron,...
Below the colossal town hall, and enclosed by elegant buildings like the People’s Theatre, is the city’s extensive central square. This is a leafy space with lawns, paths traced by iron gaslights and a few monuments of its own to take in. There’s a statue of Jovan Nenad, the short-lived Serbian Emperor who was killed in 1527 one year into his reign...
The city’s Roman Catholic cathedral is from the 1770s, when Subotica was in the Habsburg Monarchy. Theresa of Avila is also the patron saint of Subotica and appears on the city’s coat of arms. The church, which in 1974 was raised by Pope Paul VI to minor basilica, has a Baroque design by Franz Kaufmann from Pest. Despite its rather narrow plant the...
Another of Subotica’s Art Nouveau treasures is the city’s synagogue, finished in 1903 and also drawn up by Dezső Jakab and Marcell Komor. It’s a synagogue that resembles no other, partly because there’s a state-of-the-art steel frame in its walls. This gave the architects the freedom to create a self-supporting dome, painted with gold. The carnatio...
Even before you consider what’s inside, this museum has to be on your agenda for its architecture. The Dömötör Palace, which once housed a printing press was designed in the Darmstadt Art Nouveau style by the Hungarian Vágó brothers. Like all of their works the palace has their signature motif of two birds, so see if you can spot it on the facade. ...
In the same vein, Subotica’s museum of modern art is a must-see for its splendid venue. This is the Raichle Palace, taking the name of its designer, Ferenc Raichle. The palace dates to 1904 and was intended as the architect’s home and studio. It’s a building to relish, with glazed roof tiles, colourful arabesque patterns on the facade and a loggia ...
There’s still enough Art Nouveau heritage remaining to cram into a walking trip around the city centre. All of this is in the Hungarian Secessionist style and dates to the end of the 19th or first few years of the 20th century. One of the standouts is the Former Subotica Savings Bank, also the work of Dezső Jakab and Marcell Komor. It went up after...
In a city with large congregations of both Catholic and Orthodox Christians it can be enlightening to step inside the two main churches to compare the interiors. The city’s Serbian Orthodox Church is tucked in a garden with mature trees and dates to 1726. It has the Baroque architecture that was prevalent in Central Europe at the time. And although...
Subotica’s Franciscan monastery has been at this location since 1723 and still has communities of monks and nuns. The church here now is a little newer and boasts a Romanesque Revival design. You’ll know this beautiful landmark by its twin pointed spires and circular apse. The whole monastery was built over the ruins of a medieval fortress that had...
In a big compound a couple of kilometres west of the city is the flea market, open for business every day from 06:00 to 15:00. The market does a roaring trade most days, but is absolutely rammed with shoppers on summer weekends. It’s a good if hectic way to get a snapshot of everyday life in the city. You can buy almost anything under the sun, from...
- Subotica City Hall. Subotica downtown is filled with incredible sights, all within walking distance from one another. At the very center of the city is the grandiose art nouveau City Hall, the symbol of Subotica.
- Boss Caffé. After all that walking, you’ve earned a well-deserved break. Only a 7-minute stroll from the National Theatre in Subotica is Boss Caffé, the most popular place for locals to hang out, enjoy sipping coffee, Serbian wine, or eat one of the many distinctive Serbian food delicacies.
- Subotica Synagogue. Next, walk 10 minutes to another stunning example of the Art Nouveau architecture style that perfectly complements Raichle Palace, the Subotica Synagogue.
- St. Theresa of Avila Cathedral. One more stop on the tour of historical buildings of Subotica must include Saint Theresa of Avila Cathedral, which is a short 8-minute walk from the synagogue.
Discover new TV shows and movies from Subotica Entertainment and where you can watch them.
Our favorites are the beautiful Water Tower, Grand Terrace, Music Pavilion and Ladies Bath (Ženski štrand). There is also a large Zoo, but Happy Frog doesn’t approve of keeping animals in cages for our entertainment, so please avoid.
Award winning film production company based in Dublin, Ireland.
