Serbia Tours & Holidays

At the time of writing, British, US and Australian nationals do not require a visa for tourist visits to Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina or Croatia, and can enter each country for stays of up to 90 days. For the most current entry requirements, British nationals should refer to the FCDO Serbia travel guidance, US nationals to the State Department Serbia page, and Australian nationals to Smartraveller. Nationals of other countries should check with the relevant embassy or consulate before booking.

Your passport must be valid for at least six months after your date of return from Serbia. We strongly advise that your passport contains a minimum of two blank pages, as this may be a requirement of local immigration authorities in one or more of the four countries visited on the tour. If you are unable to meet these requirements, you may be refused boarding or denied entry at the border.

As with travel to most of Eastern Europe, we recommend consulting your GP or a specialist travel health clinic well before departure. For a visit to Serbia and the wider Balkans, you may be advised to ensure your Diphtheria and Tetanus, Hepatitis A and Typhoid vaccinations are up to date. Meningitis is sometimes also recommended. The legal status of certain medicines may differ from your home country, so if you are travelling with prescription medication, check the requirements for each country in advance. For the most current health guidance, consult TravelHealthPro or speak to a travel health professional at least six to eight weeks before departure.

Comprehensive travel insurance is a condition of booking with Undiscovered Destinations. Your policy must cover medical expenses, emergency repatriation and the full duration of your Serbia trip, including all activities included in the itinerary.

Serbia uses the Serbian Dinar (RSD), though euros are widely accepted in tourist areas and at border crossings. Cash is useful for smaller purchases, particularly in rural areas such as Fruška Gora and the monastery regions of southern Serbia. Tap water is generally safe in Belgrade and larger towns; bottled water is recommended in more remote areas. The tour moves across four countries with varying infrastructure, and standards of accommodation and service can differ — particularly in smaller towns. Tipping is customary and entirely discretionary. The tour operates across Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, each with its own currency; your guide will advise on local practicalities throughout.