Because of the Chinese leader’s visit, many netizens became curious about Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. When a reporter from the Global Times came here, he felt what everyone calls the “slow-paced life.”

Belgrade’s architectural styles are diverse. Many buildings have a strong European style, while the newly built buildings have a strong modern flavor. Walking around the city, I found that the locals did not walk very fast and were very leisurely. During the day, there was an endless stream of customers in the cafes. At night, the nightlife was rich and the restaurants were very lively.

The transportation in the city is convenient, with tram lines, trolleybus lines, and bus lines covering a wide area. The reporter also traveled between Belgrade and Novi Sad, Serbia’s second largest city, via the Hungary-Serbia Railway. The ride was impressive. The Hungary-Serbia Railway connects Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, and Budapest, the capital of Hungary, with a total length of 341.7km. It is a landmark project of the “Belt and Road” jointly built by China and Central and Eastern European countries, of which the Serbian section is

Walking into Belgrade Central Station, the lobby is spacious and bright, with many coffee shops and bakeries. People can buy tickets online or with cash at the window. The reporter went from Belgrade to Novi Sad. The one-way fare is about 500 to 600 dinars (1 dinar is about 0.07 yuan), and the round trip is less than 1,000. dinar.

Walking into the car, many locals were already sitting in their seats. The seats were wide and comfortable, and the maximum speed was designed to be 200 kilometers per hour. Locals told reporters that they find this train more convenient. The travel time between the two places was originally 90 minutes, but now it has been reduced to about 30 minutes.

The vehicle started, and the beautiful scenery outside the window attracted the reporter’s attention. Serbia has rich vegetation. The train passed through forests and rivers, and was green all the way. The red-roofed brick houses in the town were dotted among them, making it “unforgettable”.