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Cheap Flights → Countries → Serbia
Cheap Flights to Serbia (RS)
Looking for cheap flights to Serbia? Look no further than TravelPapa.com. Booking cheap flights to Serbia has never been easier. Our user friendly website is perfect for researching and booking low-cost flights to Serbia. We have an easy to use flight search service for booking online. Just enter your preferred departure dates and we'll find affordable fares for you.
Our website also offers additional information about Serbia, so not only can you get affordable plane tickets, but you can also update yourself on Serbian history, language, religion, and visa information. And why book separately for all of your travel needs? TravelPapa.com can book you affordable hotels, rental cars, and even travel insurance if you need them.
Finding cheap flights to Serbia is no longer a painstaking task. All of your travel needs and affordable flight tickets can be found right here at TravelPapa.com. This is the quick and easy way to book all of your plane tickets to Serbia. We look forward to assisting you with your travel plans to Serbia and hope to make your stay a pleasant and relaxing experience.
Do you have questions or concerns? Please don't hesitate to use our contact sheet. We would be happy to address all of your inquiries about our plane tickets or any other aspect of your travel or our website. Thank you for using TravelPapa.com to book your cheap flights to Serbia. Now all you need to do is sit back, relax, and enjoy your destination.
Our website also offers additional information about Serbia, so not only can you get affordable plane tickets, but you can also update yourself on Serbian history, language, religion, and visa information. And why book separately for all of your travel needs? TravelPapa.com can book you affordable hotels, rental cars, and even travel insurance if you need them.
Finding cheap flights to Serbia is no longer a painstaking task. All of your travel needs and affordable flight tickets can be found right here at TravelPapa.com. This is the quick and easy way to book all of your plane tickets to Serbia. We look forward to assisting you with your travel plans to Serbia and hope to make your stay a pleasant and relaxing experience.
Do you have questions or concerns? Please don't hesitate to use our contact sheet. We would be happy to address all of your inquiries about our plane tickets or any other aspect of your travel or our website. Thank you for using TravelPapa.com to book your cheap flights to Serbia. Now all you need to do is sit back, relax, and enjoy your destination.
Book Cheap Flights to Serbia:
New York to Belgrade (NYC to BEG)
$725.81
New York to Belgrade (JFK to BEG)
$725.81
Los Angeles, Ca to Belgrade (LAX to BEG)
$738.42
Washington, DC to Belgrade (IAD to BEG)
$799.69
Chicago to Belgrade (CHI to BEG)
$799.88
Washington, DC to Belgrade (WAS to BEG)
$799.88
Chicago to Belgrade (ORD to BEG)
$800.07
San Francisco, CA to Belgrade (SFO to BEG)
$880.04
Vienna to Belgrade (VIE to BEG)
$86.17
Barcelona to Belgrade (BCN to BEG)
$101.16
Stockholm to Belgrade (STO to BEG)
$116.20
Zurich to Belgrade (ZRH to BEG)
$140.67
Hamburg to Belgrade (HAM to BEG)
$145.28
Top Cities of Republic of Serbia:
BelgradePrishtinaOverview
Serbia, officially the Republic of Serbia, is a country in Southeastern Europe, covering central part of the Balkans. Serbia is bordered by Hungary to the north; Romania and Bulgaria to the east; the Republic of Macedonia to the south; and Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro to the west. Serbia claims a southern border with Albania as well through its disputed territory of Kosovo, although official Belgrade has no de facto control over this border.
The current borders of the country were established after World War II, when Serbia became a federal unit within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Following the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, Serbia once again became an independent state in 2006, after Montenegro left the Serbia and Montenegro union. In February 2008, the parliament of a southern province, Kosovo unilaterally declared independence from Serbia. Serbia's government, as well as the UN Security Council, have not recognized Kosovo's independence. The response from the international community has been mixed. Presently, Kosovo is recognized by 54 out of 192 UN member states, including the United States, United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
Despite the horrific ethnic wars fought during the previous decade, Serbia remains a country where people are always warm especially towards tourists. The great variety of beautiful scenery, cultural and historical monuments, curative spas, hunting grounds and fishing areas give the basis for Serbia's tourism. The country is open for tourism the whole year. In summer tourists love spending their time in Belgrade and enjoy the nature of many national parks throughout the country. In winter foreign visitors are warmly welcomed to mountain resorts which are one of the best ski destinations in Europe.
Many mineral springs and a large number of well-appointed spas with a long tradition of use going as far back as Roman times, are an important feature of Serbia's tourism. In terms of the number of springs and the quality of the waters these spas are famous in Europe. The combination of natural factors and medical methods in Serbia's modern and specialized centers yields remarkable results in treatment and rehabilitation. Almost all of the spas are situated at the foot of mountains surrounded by wooded hills, and have a mild climate.
For travelers, the peaceful separation between Serbia and Montenegro in 2006 means that the former is now a landlocked country. Even without the picturesque Mediterranean beaches, however, Serbia is a beautiful and historically rich destination. Belgrade, the capital, is packed with interesting historical places: museums dedicated to war and art, a traditional Balkan-style palace and streets lined with 17th century architecture (surprising, in its long history the city has been captured 60 times, and razed to the ground at least 38 times).
Recently, Belgrade has become a kind of the regional night life hub, boasting cheap drinks and accommodation in comparison to the rest of Europe and the regional capitals like Zagreb, Budapest, and even Athens. Weekend fun-seeking visitors from Europe and most notably from Croatia and Slovenia revere Belgrade as "the-place-to-be", citing friendly atmosphere, great clubs and bars, cheap drinks, language they can understand and lack of restrictive night life regulations.
The current borders of the country were established after World War II, when Serbia became a federal unit within the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Following the breakup of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, Serbia once again became an independent state in 2006, after Montenegro left the Serbia and Montenegro union. In February 2008, the parliament of a southern province, Kosovo unilaterally declared independence from Serbia. Serbia's government, as well as the UN Security Council, have not recognized Kosovo's independence. The response from the international community has been mixed. Presently, Kosovo is recognized by 54 out of 192 UN member states, including the United States, United Kingdom, France, and Germany.
Despite the horrific ethnic wars fought during the previous decade, Serbia remains a country where people are always warm especially towards tourists. The great variety of beautiful scenery, cultural and historical monuments, curative spas, hunting grounds and fishing areas give the basis for Serbia's tourism. The country is open for tourism the whole year. In summer tourists love spending their time in Belgrade and enjoy the nature of many national parks throughout the country. In winter foreign visitors are warmly welcomed to mountain resorts which are one of the best ski destinations in Europe.
Many mineral springs and a large number of well-appointed spas with a long tradition of use going as far back as Roman times, are an important feature of Serbia's tourism. In terms of the number of springs and the quality of the waters these spas are famous in Europe. The combination of natural factors and medical methods in Serbia's modern and specialized centers yields remarkable results in treatment and rehabilitation. Almost all of the spas are situated at the foot of mountains surrounded by wooded hills, and have a mild climate.
For travelers, the peaceful separation between Serbia and Montenegro in 2006 means that the former is now a landlocked country. Even without the picturesque Mediterranean beaches, however, Serbia is a beautiful and historically rich destination. Belgrade, the capital, is packed with interesting historical places: museums dedicated to war and art, a traditional Balkan-style palace and streets lined with 17th century architecture (surprising, in its long history the city has been captured 60 times, and razed to the ground at least 38 times).
Recently, Belgrade has become a kind of the regional night life hub, boasting cheap drinks and accommodation in comparison to the rest of Europe and the regional capitals like Zagreb, Budapest, and even Athens. Weekend fun-seeking visitors from Europe and most notably from Croatia and Slovenia revere Belgrade as "the-place-to-be", citing friendly atmosphere, great clubs and bars, cheap drinks, language they can understand and lack of restrictive night life regulations.
General information
| Continent: | Europe |
| Subregion: | Southern Europe |
| Area: | 88,361 sq km (34,116 sq mi) |
| Capital: | Belgrade |
| Government: | Parliamentary republic |
| Population: | 9.7 million |
| Languages: | Serbia has only one nationwide official language Serbian. The Serbian language is similar to Croatian and Bosnian. Before the era of nationalist linguistic policies and the breakup of the former Yugoslavia, they were all known as Serbo-Croatian. Today people in the former Yugoslavia no longer use this general term for what remains a common language. Other languages spoken in Serbia include Albanian (mostly in Kosovo), Hungarian, Romanian, Slovak, Rusyn, Croatian (all of them are official regional languages in the Vojvodina province), Ukrainian, Bulgarian, Romani, Czech, Bosnian, Macedonian, etc. Most Serbs speak some English (seniors, however, are more likely to talk with you in German or French), so you will be able to find your way around by asking directions. Also if you speak Russian it can prove to be occasionally helpful for you. Even though Serbia has never been politically involved in any way with Russia, the two languages have some similarities. |
| Religions: | For centuries straddling the religious boundary between Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism, joined up later by the penetration of Islam, Serbia remains one of the most diverse countries on the continent. Centuries on, different regions of Serbia are heavily cosmopolitan: Kosovo province houses a 90% Muslim community, Vojvodina province is 25% Catholic or Protestant, while Central Serbia and Belgrade regions are over 90% Orthodox Christian. In whole, according to the 2002 Census, about 84% of the entire population of Serbia (excluding Kosovo) are adherents of the Eastern Orthodoxy (mostly of the Serbian Orthodox Church), 6,2% of the country's citizens are baptized Catholics, Protestantism accounts for 1.5% and Muslims for 4.8% of the population, respectively. |
| Time: | GMT +1 |
| Currency: | Serbian Dinar (RSD) |
| Electricity: | 230V / 50Hz (European plug) |
| Calling Code: | +381 |
| Internet Domain: | .rs (.yu to be used until the end of 2009) |
| Drives: | on the right |
| Visas: | Getting into Serbia does not constitute a problem for most European nationals. You don't need to obtain a visa for entering. Citizens of USA, Canada and Australia and the European Union do not need visas either. Foreign tourists should keep in mind that Serbia has announced that visitors with Kosovan visas or passport stamps will not be allowed into the country. In practice, officers seem content with simply crossing them out and replacing them with Serbian ones, but it would be very risky to rely on this. Likewise, leaving Serbia via Kosovo is not considered leaving the country, so you run the risk of being charged with overstaying if you ever return. Also, foreigners are required by law to register themselves with the police station in their district within 24 hours of receiving a Serbian entry stamp at a border crossing or airport. Registration is done automatically by hotel staff upon check-in, however if you are staying with friends in a private dwelling, you must register your presence with the police in the district in which you are staying. You will receive the bottom part of the Foreigner Registration Form to carry with you if registering at a police station, or a printout from hotel reception if staying at a hotel; when exiting the country, you will be required to present it to the Border Police. Sometimes they will not ask for it, and you can keep it as an administrative memento. Never forget, though, that failure to register can result in prosecution and a large fine. |
| Airports: | There are three international airports in Serbia: Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG), Nis Constantine the Great Airport (INI) and Pristina International Airport (PRN). The latter is under the authority of the Government of Kosovo after the handover from the authority of NATO/United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo, and is the main port of entry to Kosovo for air travelers. |
| Have you always wanted to visit this country but didn't know where to start? You have already checked airfares at cheaptickets, cheapflights, expedia, skyscanner, momondo, kayak, and other travel sites but failed? Stop surfing around! Here, at TravelPapa.com you can find best airfares and book very cheap airline tickets to Belgrade, Nis and other cities of Serbia. Have a great flight! | |
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