Sava

The Sava is a major river in southeastern Europe, flowing through Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Serbia before joining the Danube in Belgrade.

Sava Dolinka: A headstream of the Sava that rises near Kranjska Gora in northwestern Slovenia. It is one of the two rivers whose confluence forms the Sava.
Port of Belgrade: A river port on the Danube in Belgrade, near the Sava’s confluence. It links the lower Sava to commercial navigation on the Danube.
Belgrade: The capital of Serbia, located at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers. The Sava meets the Danube at the city’s historic riverfront.
Sava River Corridor: A geographic and ecological corridor following the Sava across several southeastern European countries. The river connects habitats and communities across national boundaries.
Drava: A major Central European river and tributary of the Danube, flowing through or along five countries. It is another large Danube tributary in the region, but joins the Danube farther upstream.
Sava Bohinjka: A Slovenian river flowing from Lake Bohinj to its confluence with the Sava Dolinka. Its meeting with the Sava Dolinka marks the river’s formation.
Navigation on the Sava: Commercial and recreational vessel traffic along the navigable sections of the Sava. Navigation makes the river a transport corridor between inland regions.
Zagreb: The capital of Croatia, situated on the Sava River in the country’s northwest. The river runs along the city’s southern edge.
Sava Floodplain: Low-lying land beside the Sava that is periodically inundated by high water. Its natural flooding supports wetlands while exposing nearby settlements to risk.
Tisza: A major Danube tributary flowing through Central and Eastern Europe, including Hungary and Serbia. Like the Sava, it joins the Danube in Serbia, but its course lies farther east.

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Balkan PeninsulaRelated: The Sava is commonly paired with the Danube to mark the peninsula’s northern edge.