Savić House, Neštin

This one-story house exemplifies the architectural style of Srem in the 18th century. Constructed using the bondruk system, the walls consist of oak beams with wooden columns, wattle infill, and mud plaster, while the roof is covered with reeds. The front side of the house, built on a gentle slope, includes a basement made of broken sandstone. The interior layout follows a traditional three-part design: room–kitchen–room, with small rooms and a functional open fireplace in the kitchen.

A distinguishing feature is the open corridor (gong or gonk) with intricately carved oak columns and arcades along the front and side facades. The attic contains a unique, richly decorated porch. The front door is arranged in a “herringbone” pattern. While the street-side porch, once typical of Srem houses, has been lost over time, the building as a whole demonstrates careful selection and processing of materials, achieving harmony in shape, composition, and color. Today, the house is owned by AP Vojvodina, with the Provincial Institute for the Protection of Cultural Monuments in Petrovaradin as its beneficiary.

Opening times

Monday	00:00–24:00
Tuesday	00:00–24:00
Wednesday	00:00–24:00
Thursday	00:00–24:00
Friday	00:00–24:00
Saturday	00:00–24:00
Sunday	00:00–24:00

Price:

Free