Alibunar is town in southern Banat (situated in the north Serbian province – Vojvodina). The name of the town derived from the Serbian word bunar (eng. well) and Muslim personal name Ali. According to the local legend, Alibunar was named after Ali-paša, who had a cattle and a well at this place. Even today, there is a well in the town which is known as Ali-pašin bunar (eng. well of Ali-pasha).

Alibunar is also the name of the district of the natural park Deliblatska Peščara (eng. Deliblato Sands). Once known as "The European Sahara", Deliblatska peščara was a part of vast prehistoric desert. It originated from the withdrawal of the Pannonian Sea. Today is the largest sandy terrain in Europe and habitat for marshland birds as well as being the largest migratory area in this part of Europe.

Only 30 kilometers away from Alibunar is an interesting town of Vršac. The vineyard tradition in Vršac has a rich and interesting history. European courts served Vršac wine as far back as the 15^th century. There is strong evidence that the Ancient Romans and Dacians harvested grapes in this area. Close to Vršac, a small village of Gudurice is one of the biggest producers of grape and wine in the region.