The hunting grounds of Serbia are among the best-known in Europe and the natural conditions are excellent for breeding almost all kinds of game The many first-class trophys and the world and European champion specimens bred in Serbian hunting grounds – which stretch from the north to the south, from the flat plains of Vojvodina to the unspoilt mountainous regions – are ample proof of this.

Serbia has over 320 hunting grounds spread over an area of 6,500,000 hectares, 90% of which is managed by hunting associations. They comprise 24 enclosed hunting areas and 150 hunting lodges. The Hunting Association of Serbia formulates a price list for hunted game and the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management determines the start and end of the hunting season. Hunting grounds are run by woodland management teams under the auspices of the state-owned Srbijašume and Vojvodinašume companies, as well as local hunting associations which are members of the Serbian Hunting Federation. High quality hunting weapons are produced in Serbia, too, and exported around the world.

Mammals: red deer, fallow deer, white-tailed deer, roe deer, chamois, mouflon, wild boar, brown bear, European pine marten, beech marten, European badger, muskrat, red squirrel, edible dormouse, brown hare, least weasel, grey wolf, wildcat, jackal, fox, raccoon dog and skunk.

Birds: Grey Heron, Greylag Goose, Greater White-Fronted Goose, Bean Goose, Mallard, Eurasian Teal, Common Pochard, Northern Goshawk, Hazel Grouse, Rock Partridge, Grey Partridge, Common Quail, Common Pheasant, Eurasian Coot, Eurasian Woodcock, Common Wood-Pigeon, Rock Pigeon, Stock Pigeon, Eurasian Collared Dove, European Turtle-Dove, Eurasian Jay, Rook, Hooded Crow and Black-Billed Magpie.