Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, is located in Southeastern Europe at the confluence of two major rivers: the Danube and the Sava. Geographically, it sits in the north-central part of the country, near the border of the Pannonian Plain and the Balkan Peninsula. This strategic location has made Belgrade a historically significant crossroads between Eastern and Western Europe.

Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport is located 11 miles west of the city center. If you have not booked a private transfer with us, you have several transport options. The public bus (A1 or 72), the shuttle minibus A1, or a tax. The bus is the most affordable, taking around 30 - 40 minutes. The shuttle minibus is slightly faster with more comfort. While taxis offer a convenient and faster option. The trip takes around 30 minutes by car.

Yes, especially in the central areas such as Stari Grad (Old Town), Dorcol, and Vracar. These neighborhoods have a compact layout, with many key attractions, historic attractions, cafes, restaurants, and shops within close proximity.

The best time to visit Belgrade is during the late spring (May to June) and early fall (September to October). During these months, the weather is generally mild and pleasant, with temperatures ranging from 60°F to 80°F, making it ideal for exploring the city's outdoor attractions, vibrant street life, and riverside cafes.

Yes, Belgrade is considered a safe city for tourists. It has friendly locals and a relatively low crime rate. However, like any large city, it's always wise to take standard precautions. Use reputable taxi companies, stay alert in nightlife areas, and be aware of pickpockets and scams in crowded places such as Knez Mihailova Street and public transportation.

Tipping is generally appreciated in Serbia and is a nice way to show appreciation for good service. In restaurants, 10 - 15% of the total bill is customary if the service is good.

The currency is the Serbian Dinar (RSD). U. S. dollars are generally not accepted for everyday transactions in Serbia. You can exchange money for dinars at exchange offices, banks, or ATMs, which are widely available in Belgrade and other major cities. Credit cards are widely accepted in Belgrade, but it's a good idea to carry some cash for smaller shops or taxis.

The official language is Serbian, which is a South Slavic language that uses both the Cyrillic and Latin alphabets, although the Latin script is more commonly used in everyday life, especially in urban areas like Belgrade. English is widely spoken, especially among younger people and in tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants. You might also encounter some German, Russian, and Italian speakers, especially in the hospitality industry. We suggest that you get a good English-Serbian dictionary, or app on your phone, and familiarize yourself with common phrases such as hello, goodbye, excuse me, and numbers 1-10.

As of May 2025, U.S. Citizens do not need a visa to visit Serbia for tourism or business purposes. Your passport must be valid at the time of entry.

Belgrade offers a hearty culinary experience that reflects Serbia's diverse cultural influences, blending Ottoman and Austro-Hungarian to Mediterranean. A must-try is cevapi, small, grilled minced meat sausages typically served with chopped onions and flatbread, often accompanied by kajmak, a creamy dairy spread. For a savory pastry, burek is a highlight here, a flaky delight filled with meat, cheese, or spinach, commonly enjoyed fresh from local bakeries.

Yes, tap water in Belgrade is safe to drink.

Dial 194 for ambulance services. There are several reputable hospitals and clinics in Belgrade. Here are some notable ones:

Belgrade Emergency Clinical Centre: Pasterova 2, 11000 Belgrade.

Acibadem Bel Medic Hospital: Koste Jovanovica 87, 11000 Belgrade.

Pharmacies in Belgrade are widely available and typically open during regular business hours. Some operate 24/7. Look for signs reading "Apoteka" to identify pharmacies. For 24-hour pharmacies, you can inquire at local hospitals or check online directories.