Imagine this: a glass viewpoint on Kablar near Čačak, which sparked a storm of negative comments and campaigns, is finally opening to visitors! Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić revealed that the opening date will be announced soon, but admitted something that will make many laugh – he won’t dare step on the glass floor!
The Glass Viewpoint Dividing the Nation
Since the beginning of construction, this viewpoint has caused a wave of reactions. While some eagerly awaited its opening, others criticized it and spread negative campaigns. Vučić said he was followed by criticism, and when the works stalled, people demanded to hurry up. Now that it’s almost done, the president claims it will be one of the most beautiful places in Serbia, even “the most Instagrammable” – as the kids say.
Vučić and the Glass Floor – No Love There
Although he proudly emphasized how attractive the viewpoint will be for nature lovers and tourists, Vučić honestly admitted that he personally won’t step on the glass floor. “I don’t even think about standing on that glass wonder. Imagine me, this heavy, looking down!” said the president. Even though the floor passed rigorous safety tests and can withstand up to a thousand kilograms, Vučić prefers the tavern next to the viewpoint. Ana Brnabić, as he says, will be the one to open the viewpoint and walk on it.
What’s Next After the Viewpoint?
After the opening, Vučić announced he will focus on finishing the Požega highway, and then on a possible extension towards Užice, Bela Zemlja, and Zlatibor. Just 14 kilometers of highway would mean a lot for the entire Zlatibor district.
Čačak as a Magnet for Investors
The city of Čačak, one of the most developed in central Serbia, attracts a large number of foreign investors who open their plants there. This is an additional reason why the viewpoint is important – not only as a tourist attraction but also as a symbol of development and progress.
Is This Really the Most Instagrammable Place in Serbia?
While Vučić smiles using the term “most Instagrammable,” the question remains whether young people and tourists will really flock to take pictures on the glass floor or, like the president, prefer safety and the tavern.
Conclusion
The glass viewpoint on Kablar is an example of how modern architecture and tourism can blend with local stories and politics. Vučić’s honesty about his fear of the glass floor just adds spice to this story. The grand opening is expected in the coming weeks, and we will eagerly watch whether this viewpoint becomes a hit on social media or just another tourist tale.
So, what about you? Would you dare to step on the glass floor or are you more for the tavern next door? Drop a comment, let’s see who’s braver!
