Piața Avram Iancu
The central and largest square in the city, surrounded by impressive buildings from the 19th and 20th centuries. The heart of public life and main orientation point for all visitors.

Romania
Arad is a city in western Romania, known for its multicultural heritage and Austro-Hungarian architecture.
Foto: Zairon · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
The central and largest square in the city, surrounded by impressive buildings from the 19th and 20th centuries. The heart of public life and main orientation point for all visitors.
An Orthodox cathedral with characteristic dome, built in 1902. A significant religious and architectural landmark that dominates the city's skyline.
An impressive Art Nouveau synagogue from 1902 with rich ornamentation. Evidence of the city's once-vibrant Jewish community.
An ethnographic and historical museum with collections showing local traditions, customs, and the region's development through the centuries.
Organized streets around the main square with restaurants, cafes, and shops. Ideal for walking and experiencing the local atmosphere and daily life.
Arad lies on the Mureș River in the Banat region, an area rich with history as a crossroads of empires and cultures for centuries. The city developed as an important trading center during the Austro-Hungarian period, evident in its elegant Art Nouveau and Central European buildings from the early 20th century. The center retains a period charm, with Piața Avram Iancu as its heart, where locals and visitors gather.
Travelers come to experience a blend of cultures — Roman, Semitic, Hungarian, and Serbian heritage woven into its main streets and museums. The city offers good local cuisine and serves as a quieter alternative to Romania's busier destinations, with an accessible center and the chance to see important works from several historical periods within a small area.
There are 16 departures from Serbia to Arad (Romania). They leave from: Beograd, Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Vršac, Pančevo. Travel time and every stop along the way are listed with each departure.
Below is a short guide to the city as well: what it is known for, what to see and what a traveller arriving by bus should know.
Yes — 16 departures from Serbia, from: Beograd, Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Vršac, Pančevo.
The fastest trip takes 2 h 35 min. The time comes from the timetable and does not include waiting at the border.
Piața Avram Iancu, Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel, Arad Synagogue, Arad Museum, Downtown Pedestrian Zone
At these stations: Arad (Tabita). Open a station for its board of departures and arrivals.
The data is for information only: it is transcribed from the public timetables of operators running international lines. Always check the departure, arrival, platform and border crossing conditions with the operator or at the bus station — timetables can change without notice. For a trip abroad also check whether you need a visa and travel insurance, and bring a valid passport or ID card. busevi.rs does not sell tickets and is not responsible for delays, changes or cancelled departures.