Šabac is a town in Mačva, in the northwestern part of Serbia, at the tri-border of Posavina, Posavotamnava and Pocerina. However, life in this city flourished thanks to the Sava River. If it weren't for her, this city probably wouldn't exist today. In the past, Šabac was known as "little Paris" because of the developed pub and bohemian life. However, it experienced fame thanks to Jevrem Obrenović, who took the city on the European path and in every way. In the First World War, Šabac was called "Serbian Verdun" because of the great sacrifices it made. Today, Šabac is a modern city covering a territory of 795 km² with about 130,000 inhabitants. It is 85 km from Belgrade, 72 km from Novi Sad, 53 km from Loznica, 68 km from Valjevo, 43 km from Sremska Mitrovica. Also, Šabac is connected to tourist destinations such as Koviljača Spa (it is 57 km away via M-19), Vrujci Spa (80 km via M-21), Divčibare (100 km), and Rajec (92 km). .