Novi Sad Synagogue

One of Novi Sad’s main sights and an important building of the city. The synagogue, built in 1909, is a beautiful example of Art Nouveau architecture. The interior has a clean, solemn atmosphere and was designed by Lipót Baumhorn, the architect who created many synagogues throughout historical Hungary. The dazzling, colorful rose windows and the glass dome stand out beautifully against the snow-white walls. Classical music concerts are regularly held in the synagogue.

I went at wednesday evening, it was empty inside. To visit you have to find security, he was helping but he asks 100 dinar donation to synagoge. Inside is not super interesting better to check outside posters they were very touching and informativ

beautiful place, entrance fee is 100 dinars per person, look for the guard (he is standing near the entrance), give him money and calmly pass through;))

Well I have been to synagogues that were much more impressive, more colourful and with a interior that goes much more into detail. But I like the dome of the synagogue and the chandeliers. From the outside it is also very impressive. But you need to ask the security guy to get inside who is walking around the synagogue. There’s also a sign at the front door.

The visit left me a bit perplexed. Admission is advertised as free, but a donation of your choice is requested, with a minimum indicative amount of 100 dinars per person. Unfortunately, my personal experience was not positive: since I didn't have any small bills, I asked if it was possible to change them, but the guard took 200 dinars directly from my wallet and placed them in the donation box, without my explicit consent. All this for a very brief visit, lasting a couple of minutes. I expected a more transparent and respectful welcome.

I haven't been in a lot of sinagogs but this one have a future vibe, if its posibile to say it! You can have a classic concert here where you can bring a lot of young people, no matter the religion.

It seems that it's no longer a synagogue but a concert hall. The building is closed and you need to call the guard at the right end of the building. The entrance is 100 dinars - not much to see inside.

What synagogues miss in terms of murals paintings, they make up for with architecture and stained glass windows. The Novi Sad Synagogue is no exception and charms you with its conventional good-looks. There are no tickets but you’re encouraged to make a donation depending on the size of your group, which we readily did.