This is a list of historical and traditional city neighborhoods or quarters with a significant Serbian population.
| Neighborhood | Location | Total population | Official | Estimation | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Population | Year | Serbs | % | Year | Serbs | % | Year | |||
| Balkan Mile[1] [2] |  Hernals, Vienna, Austria | ~10,000 | 2012 | ~80% | ||||||
| Eller |  Düsseldorf, NRW, Germany | |||||||||
| East Side |  Chicago, IL, United States | |||||||||
| Eatonville |  Toronto, Canada | 19,131 | 2006 | 613 | 3.2% [3] | 2006 | 1000-2000 | 5-10% | ||
| Irving Park | Chicago, IL, United States | |||||||||
| Norwood Park | Chicago, IL, United States | |||||||||
| Ridgewood[4] | Queens, New York City, NY, United States | |||||||||
The neighborhood was attacked in an Albanian Pogrom in 2004, burning several churches and buildings. Since then the Serb population has dropped dramatically.[5]
Serbs settled during the Ottoman-Austrian wars in the 17th century.
After the sacking of Belgrade in the 16th century, Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent settled thousands of Serbs into the wooded area of Istanbul.[6]
Balkan Street, Zurich, Switzerland[7]A community of Serbian refugees was allowed to settle after World War I, and more refugees came after World War II.[8]
Logan Square, Chicago, Illinois, United States Goodrich–Kirtland Park, Cleveland, Ohio, United StatesMost Serbs lived in the area north of Superior Ave between East 20th and 40th streets. Hamilton and St.Clair avenues were particularly dense areas of Serbian settlement.[9]
