Dunavska

After the decision to move the Museum of Vojvodina to the old Courthouse, the empty land lot next to it

The groundwork for the City Courthouse and jail building had started in 1892, when the city gave this land lot,

There are two two-story houses and a three-story house at this house number.The first one (1.) is a two-story house

This is a three storey building, built in 1929-30, designed by Đorđe Tabaković, in the place of the demolished Barbican

The two-story house was built on turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, with an L-shaped floor plan. The house

This is a three storey building, built in 1927, designed by Vilhelma Lerera, in the place of the demolished Barbican

The two-story house was built in 1904, with an L-shaped floor plan, for the owner Mathilda Schoeman. For the first

This is a three storey building, built in 1930, designed by Jovan Melke, in the place of the demolished Barbican

The two-story house was built in 1904, with a U-shaped floor plan, for the renowned stonemason Johan Schoeman. In 1907

This is a three storey building, built in 1930, designed by Filip Šmit, in the place of the demolished Barbican

This two-story house, with a rectangular-shaped floor plan, was built in 1881, by design of the Baumeister Stefan Frank, for

This is a three storey building, built in the early 1930s, in the place of the demolished Barbican of the

This is a two-story house, with a U-shaped floor plan. The house that used to be in its place had sustained

The kiosk, with a rectangular-shaped floor plan, was built at the end of the 19th century, in the Danube park,

This two-story house, with a rectangular-shaped floor plan, was built in the 18th century. It is one of the oldest

This one-story house, with a rectangular-shaped floor plan, was built in 1852, by design of the Baumeister Georg Molnar, for

This two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in the first half of the 19th century, on the

This one-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in 1851, by design of the Baumeister Anton Lesmeister, for

This two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, has got its present-day shape in the 1852 reconstruction, when the first

This Neoclassical two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in the first half of the 19th century.  On

This two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in the early 1850s, for the owner Jovan Silic, on

This two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in the first half of the 19th century, in the

This two-story house, with an L-shaped floor plan, was built in 1852, by design of the Baumeister Andreas Haner, for

This two-story house, with a L-shaped floor plan, was built in 1852, by design of the baumeister Georg Molnar, for

This two-story house, with a L-shaped floor plan, was built in 1856, in place of an older house destroyed in

There are two two-storey houses at this house number, and while their facades look like pars of a single facade, the

This is a two-storey house, with a rectangular-shaped floor plan, on the cadastral lot number 1865. On the 1745 map of Novi Sad there

This is a two-storey house, with a L-shaped floor plan, was built at the turn of the 18th and the

This is a two-storey house, with a L-shaped floor plan, built in the second half of 18th century.  On the

This is a two-storey house, with a U-shaped floor plan and a slightly angled facade, along the old curved street

This two-storey house, with a L-shaped floor plan, was built at the second half of the 18th century. On the 1745

This is a two-storey house, with a U-shaped floor plan, was built at the turn of the 18th and the

This is a two-storey house, with a U-shaped floor plan, was built in the second half of the 18th century.  On

There are two two-storey houses at this house number.The first one (1.) is smaller with a narrow facade, with a trapezoid-shaped

The first house on the left side of the old Dunavska street, since the early 1850’s used to be known as the