Key takeaways
Serbia punches above its size as a travel destination, with Belgrade's electrifying nightlife and fortress history, Novi Sad's architectural charm and EXIT Festival, the ski slopes of Kopaonik, the monasteries of Frushka Gora and the dramatic Djerdap Gorge on the Danube. Telekom Srbija MTS leads on 5G coverage across Belgrade and major cities, with Yettel (formerly Telenor Serbia) a strong urban competitor and A1 Serbia a solid third option. A Roamix eSIM activates at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG) without a SIM kiosk stop. Download offline maps for Tara National Park, the Uvac Canyon and mountain resort roads where signal fades.
- Telekom Srbija MTS leads on 5G and overall coverage across Serbia including Belgrade, Novi Sad and Kopaonik ski resort.
- A Roamix eSIM activates at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG) on arrival, skipping the operator SIM shop.
- Serbia is not in the EU, so EU Roam Like At Home does not apply. Carrier roaming from EU SIMs can be expensive.
- The RSD Serbian Dinar is the currency. Cards are widely accepted in Belgrade but cash is needed in rural areas, mountain resorts and smaller restaurants.
- Download offline maps before Tara National Park, the Uvac Canyon meanders and mountain driving routes, where coverage drops sharply off the main highways.
Best way to get data in Serbia
For most visitors to Serbia, a Roamix eSIM is the most cost-effective option, especially given that EU Roam Like At Home does not apply in Serbia, making carrier roaming unexpectedly expensive for European visitors.
| Option | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Roamix eSIMRecommended | Best for: Most travellers | Instant activation on MTS, Yettel or A1 on arrival, no roaming bill and nothing physical to collect at the airport. |
| Local physical SIM | Best for: Long stays needing a Serbian number | Available at BEG airport and operator shops throughout Belgrade. Requires passport ID. |
| Pocket wifi | Best for: Groups sharing data | Available for rent in Belgrade. Useful for mountain trips where multiple devices need connectivity. |
| Carrier roaming | Best for: Very short trips with no setup time | Serbia is outside the EU, so EU Roam Like At Home does not apply. European carrier roaming in Serbia can be expensive. |
Wifi is widely available in Belgrade hotels and cafes and is generally fast. Away from cities, mountain lodge wifi is inconsistent. Mobile data on MTS or Yettel 5G is more reliable for critical work in Belgrade.
How much data you need
Data needs in Serbia are driven by navigation in Belgrade, ride-hailing app bookings and offline preparation for mountain excursions. The strong 5G in Belgrade means city use is data-light, while mountain destinations reward advance offline downloading.
3 to 5 GB
Four to five day Belgrade and Novi Sad city trip
Navigation, ride-hailing, social uploads and messaging in well-covered 5G cities.
6 to 10 GB
One week Serbia road trip including Kopaonik and Djerdap
Offline mountain maps, ski resort navigation, WhatsApp and regular social sharing across varying coverage zones.
15 to 20 GB
Remote work or digital nomad month in Belgrade
Video calls, laptop tethering and cloud uploads from Belgrade's strong 5G and growing coworking scene.
Data per hour, by activity
- Maps and navigation
- 5 MB
- Social media and browsing
- 100 to 150 MB
- Music streaming
- 70 MB
- Standard video streaming
- 700 MB to 1 GB
- Video calls
- 500 MB to 1.5 GB
Download offline map packs for Kopaonik, Tara and the Djerdap Gorge road before leaving Belgrade. Mountain switchbacks with no signal are no place to be searching for your campsite.
How to set up a Serbia eSIM
A Roamix Serbia eSIM is best installed over wifi before departure. It activates automatically on MTS, Yettel or A1 when you land at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport, so you arrive already connected.
- 1
Buy your plan on the Roamix Serbia eSIM page before departure.
- 2
Scan the QR code or tap to install the eSIM over wifi at home.
- 3
Label it Roamix and keep your home SIM as primary for calls and texts.
- 4
Enable data roaming for the Roamix line only.
- 5
Land at BEG and the eSIM connects automatically to a local network.
Works on eSIM-capable phones including iPhone XS and newer, Google Pixel 3 and newer, and recent Samsung Galaxy models. The phone must be carrier unlocked.
Roamix sets the correct APN automatically on most devices. If data does not start after landing, apply the APN from your order and toggle airplane mode once.
No data on arrival usually means data roaming is off for the Roamix line. Check Settings, select the network manually if needed, and restart.
Visa and entry for Serbia
Serbia has a generous visa-free policy, with citizens of the EU, USA, Canada, UK, Australia and many other countries able to enter without a visa for up to 90 days. Serbia is not in the Schengen Area and has separate border controls, so a passport stamp is required on entry.
- Visa on arrival
- Available
- eVisa or ETA
- Some nationalities that require a visa for Serbia can apply for an e-visa at evisa.mfa.gov.rs. Check your specific nationality's requirements. EU citizens with national ID cards can also enter Serbia.
- Passport validity
- Your passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned entry date.
- Onward ticket
- Proof of accommodation and onward travel may be requested at the border. Keep your hotel booking and return flight confirmation accessible on your phone.
Keep your digital travel documents, hotel confirmation and Serbian border entry form accessible on your phone. Use your Roamix eSIM to pull up documents at the BEG border.
Entry rules change. Confirm current requirements at evisa.mfa.gov.rs or with the Serbian Embassy before booking.
When you land in Serbia
0 of 5 done
How people message here
Serbians use Viber heavily in addition to WhatsApp, and Instagram and Facebook Messenger are popular for social communication. Viber is arguably the most widely used messaging app among Serbs for both local and international calls.
Do you need a local number?
A local Serbian number is rarely needed for short visits. Most tourist services, restaurants and taxi apps work with your existing number via WhatsApp or Viber.
Keep your home SIM active for SMS two-factor authentication. Download Viber alongside WhatsApp for the best local communication compatibility on your Roamix data.
Airports in Serbia
BEG
Belgrade Nikola Tesla International Airport
Belgrade
Free wifi throughout the terminal with reasonable speeds. Strong 5G mobile coverage from all three Serbian operators in the arrivals and departures halls.
BEG is 12 km from central Belgrade. Activate your Roamix eSIM before landing and use the CarGo or YAllow taxi app to get a fixed-price ride, which is cheaper than the unregulated taxi touts inside arrivals.
INI
Nis Constantine the Great Airport
Nis
Free wifi in the terminal. A smaller airport with good regional connections to Western Europe.
INI serves southern Serbia and is a starting point for Kopaonik, the Djerdap Gorge drive and visits to the Roman sites of Nis. Use Roamix data to arrange ground transport and plan your first destination before landing.
QND
Morava Airport
Kragujevac
Regional airport with limited public wifi. Use your Roamix eSIM for connectivity on arrival.
Morava Airport serves central Serbia and has been growing with seasonal European routes. Use Roamix data to arrange your transfer to Kragujevac and plan connections to Kopaonik or Zlatibor.
UZC
Uzice Airport
Uzice (Ponikve)
Small regional airport with no public wifi. MTS 4G coverage is available outside the terminal.
Uzice Airport is the closest gateway to Tara National Park and Zlatibor. Use Roamix data to arrange your mountain transfer and download offline maps before heading into the Tara valley.
Apps and internet access in Serbia
Serbia has a fully open internet and all mainstream apps work normally on a Roamix eSIM.
There are no internet censorship restrictions in Serbia. Social media, messaging and streaming services all work without restriction.
WhatsApp, works
Fully available for messaging and calls.
FaceTime, works
Works normally over data and wifi.
Google Maps and Search, works
No restrictions. Download offline packs for mountain areas.
Social media, works
Instagram, X, TikTok and Facebook all work without restriction.
Getting around Serbia
Belgrade has good public transport including trams, buses and the growing BG:VOZ suburban rail. Inter-city travel uses a mix of buses (the most common option), trains and occasional domestic flights. Rental cars are ideal for Kopaonik, Tara and the Djerdap Gorge road trip.
Belgrade public transit
Trams, trolleys and buses cover Belgrade well. BusPlus tap-to-pay cards work across the network. Use Roamix data for the Moovit app to plan routes and check live arrivals.
CarGo and YAllow ride-hailing
CarGo and YAllow are Serbia's dominant taxi apps, available in Belgrade and Novi Sad. A live Roamix data connection is required to book, track and pay. These apps avoid the overcharging common with street taxis.
Bus (inter-city)
Serbia has an extensive bus network from the Belgrade BAS bus station to all major towns and national parks. Use Roamix data to check schedules on the BAS Prevoz website and buy tickets online in advance.
Rental car
Essential for Kopaonik ski trips, Tara National Park and the Djerdap Gorge drive. International rental agencies operate from BEG. Use Roamix data for live navigation and download offline maps for mountain routes before departure.
Use CarGo or YAllow apps rather than street taxis from BEG airport, as fixed-price apps avoid overcharging. In Belgrade, trams and the BG:VOZ rail are the most reliable public transit options. For inter-city buses, the BAS Prevoz app allows online booking with your Roamix data.
Money and payments in Serbia
Serbia uses the RSD Serbian Dinar. Cards are widely accepted in Belgrade restaurants, hotels and larger shops. Cash is essential for smaller cafes, markets, rural petrol stations and any mountain resort outside the ski resort core.
- Cards and cash
- Belgrade is card-friendly and contactless works well in the city. Outside the capital, carry RSD cash as many rural restaurants and guesthouses are cash only.
- ATMs
- ATMs are widely available throughout Belgrade and in major Serbian cities. Raiffeisen, Erste, UniCredit and Komercijalna Banka ATMs accept international cards. Choose to be charged in RSD to avoid dynamic conversion fees.
- Payment apps
- Apple Pay is accepted at larger retailers in Belgrade. Google Pay has growing acceptance. Local payment apps require a Serbian bank account.
- Tipping
- Tipping is appreciated but not obligatory. Rounding up the bill or leaving 10 percent at restaurants is customary. Taxi drivers appreciate rounding to the nearest 50 or 100 RSD.
Daily budget
Serbia is excellent value by European standards. Budget travellers spend around 2,500 to 4,000 RSD per day. Mid-range including accommodation and dining runs 6,000 to 12,000 RSD.
Local tips for Serbia
- Language
- Serbian is the official language, written in both Cyrillic and Latin scripts. English is widely spoken in Belgrade among younger people and in the tourist sector. In smaller towns and villages, knowledge of Serbian or a translation app is useful.
- Food
- Serbian food is hearty and meat-centric. Cevapi (grilled minced meat sausages), pljeskavica (a burger-like grilled meat patty), sarma (cabbage rolls) and roast lamb are staples. The kafana tavern culture in Skadarlija is the essential Belgrade food experience. Rakija (fruit brandy) is the national drink.
- Plugs
- 220V, Type C and F plugs
Apps worth having
CarGo
rideshare
The most popular ride-hailing app in Belgrade. Fixed transparent pricing avoids street taxi overcharging, especially from BEG airport.
Moovit
transit
Real-time Belgrade public transit navigation covering trams, buses and trolleybuses with live arrivals and route planning.
Google Maps
navigation
Primary navigation tool for Serbia. Download offline packs for Kopaonik, Tara and Djerdap before leaving Belgrade.
Safety and health in Serbia
Serbia is a safe destination with a low violent crime rate. Belgrade's nightlife areas including the splavovi river clubs are lively but generally safe. The main risks are traffic (Serbian driving is aggressive by Western European standards) and petty theft in crowded markets.
- Stay reachable
- Keep your Roamix eSIM active to navigate Belgrade's complex one-way street system with a CarGo app connection. In mountain areas, share your GPS location with a contact before hiking and download offline maps for emergency use.
- Health
- Healthcare in Belgrade is adequate for most needs. EU citizens with a European Health Insurance Card have some entitlements. Non-EU visitors should carry travel health insurance. Pharmacies in Belgrade are well stocked.
- Tap water
- Tap water is safe to drink throughout Serbia. Mountain spring water in Tara and Kopaonik is generally clean but best filtered or boiled to be certain.
Networks and coverage in Serbia
Serbia's three-operator market delivers competitive mobile connectivity with Telekom Srbija MTS as the national leader on 5G deployment and population coverage. Yettel (formerly Telenor Serbia) provides strong 5G competition in Belgrade and major cities. A1 Serbia covers the main urban centres with solid 4G LTE. All three operators reach Serbia's major tourist corridors including the E75 highway, Novi Sad and the Kopaonik mountain region. A Roamix eSIM connects to the strongest available network on arrival at Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport.
Telekom Srbija MTS
National leader with the widest 5G coverage across Belgrade, Novi Sad, Nis and all major Serbian cities. Best highway coverage on the E75, E80 and Ibar highway routes.
Yettel
Strong 5G competition in Belgrade, Novi Sad and Kragujevac. Competitive urban speeds often matching MTS in the capital and major centres.
A1 Serbia
Solid 4G LTE across Serbian cities and main highways. 5G rollout underway in Belgrade. A reliable third option with competitive pricing.
- Typical speeds
- 5G in Belgrade and Novi Sad delivers 100 to 300 Mbps. Regional 4G on highways and in smaller cities averages 20 to 80 Mbps. Mountain resorts and national parks can fall to 3G on some operators.
- 5G
- 5G is live in Belgrade and expanding to major cities via Telekom Srbija MTS and Yettel. A1 Serbia's 5G rollout is progressing in Belgrade.
For Belgrade and city-focused visits, all three operators deliver strong 5G and you can choose based on plan pricing. For a national circuit including Kopaonik, Tara and Djerdap, Telekom Srbija MTS has the widest mountain and highway coverage.
Serbia's mountain regions, including Tara National Park, the Uvac Canyon area, the Zlatibor highlands and remote villages in Sumadija and southern Serbia, can have limited to no signal. The Djerdap Gorge boat routes on the Danube are partially off-grid. Download offline maps before national park and mountain excursions. Serbian operators use Band 3 (1800 MHz) and Band 20 (800 MHz) LTE plus n78 (3500 MHz) for 5G, compatible with iPhone 12 and newer, Samsung Galaxy S20 and newer, and other recent unlocked 5G devices.
Where to go in Serbia
Serbia rewards curious travellers willing to go beyond the surface. Belgrade's fortress history and legendary nightlife, Novi Sad's Habsburg architecture and EXIT Festival, Kopaonik's ski slopes and the gorge-carved landscapes of Djerdap combine to make one of Europe's most underrated destinations. A Roamix eSIM keeps navigation, venue tickets and communication working from the city to the mountains.
Best time to visit
April to June and September to October for Belgrade and Novi Sad exploration with pleasant temperatures. July for the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad. December to March for Kopaonik ski season. Summer is hot in cities but excellent in mountain resorts.
Belgrade
Serbia's capital combines a 2,000-year fortress history with Brutalist Yugoslav architecture, a legendary nightlife scene centred on river club barges called splavovi, excellent cheap food and a creative arts district in Savamala. Kalemegdan Fortress offers panoramic views over the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers.
- Kalemegdan Fortress
- Savamala Arts Quarter
- Skadarlija Bohemian Quarter
- Tesla Museum
- St. Sava Cathedral
Excellent 5G coverage throughout central Belgrade, Savamala, Stari Grad, Vracar and across the Sava River in Novi Beograd. MTS and Yettel deliver 100 to 300 Mbps 5G in most of the city.
Vojvodina and Novi Sad
The flat agricultural province north of Belgrade, shaped by Habsburg, Hungarian, Slovak and Romanian cultural influences. Novi Sad is Serbia's second city and cultural capital, home to EXIT Festival at Petrovaradin Fortress, excellent cafes and the gentle Frushka Gora wine hills.
- Petrovaradin Fortress
- Exit Festival grounds
- Frushka Gora National Park
- Sremski Karlovci Wine Village
- Novi Sad Old Town
Strong 5G in Novi Sad and good 4G across the Vojvodina plain. The Frushka Gora monastery trail has adequate 4G on main roads but weaker signal on forest paths.
Kopaonik and South Serbia
Serbia's premier ski resort and national park on the Kopaonik mountain range, with over 55 km of ski runs, summer hiking trails and mountain biking. Nis, Serbia's third city in the south, holds Roman ruins including the Mediana archaeological site and the grim skull tower built by the Ottomans.
- Kopaonik Ski Resort
- Djokovic ski runs
- Nis Fortress
- Skull Tower Nis
- Mediana Roman Site
MTS has the best Kopaonik coverage with solid 4G in the ski resort centre and main runs. Deep valley trails and remote hiking routes can have limited signal. Download maps before heading into the backcountry.
Tara and Western Serbia
Western Serbia's green mountain region, where Tara National Park's beech forests, the Drina River canyon and the floating house at Zaovine Lake create some of the most scenically dramatic landscapes in the Balkans. Zlatibor plateau nearby is a popular domestic resort.
- Tara National Park
- Drina River Floating House
- Zaovine Lake
- Zlatibor Plateau
- Drvengrad (Kustendorf) Village
MTS provides the best coverage on the Tara plateau and Zlatibor area. Deep river gorges and forest roads within Tara National Park drop to limited 3G or no signal. Download offline maps before driving the mountain switchbacks.
Djerdap and Eastern Serbia
The dramatic eastern border of Serbia along the Djerdap Gorge, the deepest gorge in Europe where the Danube carves through the Carpathian mountains. The Iron Gates gorge, Lepenski Vir Neolithic site and the Roman Trajan's Tablet carved in the cliff face line this extraordinary riverside drive.
- Djerdap National Park
- Iron Gates Gorge
- Lepenski Vir Neolithic Site
- Trajan's Tablet
- Golubac Fortress
MTS 4G covers the main Djerdap road along the Danube. The river itself and boat tours through the gorge sections have intermittent signal. Download your Djerdap route and site information before the drive from Donji Milanovac.
Off the beaten path
Europe's deepest gorge, where the Danube cuts through the Carpathian mountains in a 100 km canyon with sheer 300-metre cliffs, ancient Roman infrastructure carved into the rock face and the massive Iron Gates hydroelectric dam.
Signal: MTS 4G covers the main riverside road through Djerdap National Park. Boat tours on the Danube gorge sections can drop to limited signal. Download your route and site information in Donji Milanovac before the boat departure.
The massive 18th-century Habsburg fortress on the Danube cliff above Novi Sad, known as the Gibraltar of the Danube, which transforms into the EXIT Festival grounds every July for one of Europe's best music festivals.
Signal: Excellent 5G coverage on the Petrovaradin cliff above Novi Sad. Strong signal throughout the fortress grounds for navigation and uploading.
One of Europe's earliest Mesolithic-Neolithic settlements, dating to 7000 BC, where trapezoidal house foundations and mysterious carved stone faces were preserved under the Djerdap reservoir and relocated to a purpose-built museum. An extraordinary window into pre-agricultural European civilization.
Signal: Limited MTS 4G at the Lepenski Vir site on the Danube riverside. The museum building has wifi. Download site information in Donji Milanovac before the drive.
A tiny wooden house perched on a rock in the middle of the Drina River, one of the most reproduced photographs of Serbia and a symbol of the country's relationship with its natural rivers. Visible from the Tara mountain road above.
Signal: Limited signal on the Drina River near the floating house. Download your map and any photography permits before leaving the town of Bajina Basta.
A hand-built wooden eco-village created by Serbian director Emir Kusturica for his film 'Life is a Miracle', now a permanent cultural village hosting the Kustendorf Film Festival and retaining the surreal, hand-crafted aesthetic of his films.
Signal: Limited MTS 4G at Drvengrad near Mokra Gora. Download your map and the film festival programme before heading up from the Sarajevo-Belgrade highway.
A highland plateau resort at 1,000 metres altitude, popular with Serbs for hiking, mountain biking and winter tourism. The Sirogojno Open Air Museum of traditional Serbian village life is one of the most ethnographically significant in the Balkans.
Signal: MTS and Yettel provide consistent 4G coverage in the Zlatibor resort town and surrounding plateau. Hiking trails into the deeper valley have variable signal.
A series of dramatic horseshoe meanders carved by the Uvac River in southwest Serbia, home to one of Europe's most significant griffon vulture breeding colonies, with over 600 birds visible during feeding. Accessible by boat from the reservoir entrance.
Signal: Very limited signal inside the Uvac Canyon. The canyon rim viewpoints have patchy MTS coverage. Download offline maps and your boat operator contact in Sjenica before the descent.
Belgrade's most famous cobblestone street, a 19th-century bohemian quarter of kafana restaurants with live traditional Serbian music, antique shops and the atmosphere of an older Belgrade far removed from the modern city's nightlife.
Signal: Excellent 5G coverage on Skadarlija Street in the central Belgrade bohemian quarter. Strong signal for navigation and restaurant bookings.
A chain of 16 Serbian Orthodox monasteries built from the 15th to 17th centuries on the forested ridge of Frushka Gora above the Vojvodina plain, surrounded by wine villages and cellar tours at Sremski Karlovci.
Signal: MTS 4G covers the main Frushka Gora roads and Sremski Karlovci. Forest monastery roads have variable signal. Download the monastery circuit route before leaving Novi Sad.
A 14th-century medieval fortress with nine towers rising dramatically from the Danube shore at the entrance to the Djerdap Gorge, beautifully restored and one of the most photogenic medieval fortifications in Europe.
Signal: MTS 4G is available at Golubac and along the main Djerdap road. The fortress grounds have adequate signal for navigation and photo uploads.
Events and seasons in Serbia
January
Kustendorf Film Festival
Drvengrad, near Mokra Gora
Emir Kusturica's personal film festival held in his hand-built Drvengrad village, celebrating films with strong social and artistic messages, with screenings in the wooden village cinema and guest directors presenting their work in a surreal mountain village setting.
April
Belgrade Marathon
Belgrade
The largest running event in the Western Balkans, with over 15,000 runners in the main marathon, half marathon and relay categories through Belgrade's streets, crossing the Sava River and finishing on Republic Square.
May
BELDOCS Documentary Festival
Belgrade
One of the most important documentary film festivals in the Balkans, held across Belgrade's cinemas with international documentary screenings, industry events and outdoor projections in the city's parks and squares.
July, four days
EXIT Festival
Petrovaradin Fortress, Novi Sad
One of Europe's best music festivals, held across the stages and tunnels of the massive Petrovaradin Fortress above Novi Sad. EXIT draws 200,000 visitors with a mix of electronic, hip-hop, rock and global headliners across 20 stages in a uniquely atmospheric setting.
July
Ethno Music Festival Zlatibor
Zlatibor, Western Serbia
A celebration of traditional Serbian and Balkan folk music on the Zlatibor plateau, with performances in village settings, dance workshops and craft fairs combining the summer highland resort atmosphere with authentic regional folk traditions.
August, four days
Guca Trumpet Festival
Guca, Sumadija
The world's greatest brass band festival, an extraordinary celebration of Serbian trumpet music in a small village in Sumadija that draws over 500,000 visitors over four days of competitive trumpet playing, cevapi grilling and late-night Serbian party culture.
August, five days
Belgrade Beer Fest
Belgrade Waterfront, Belgrade
Southeastern Europe's largest beer festival held on the Belgrade Sava riverfront, with over 100 beer brands, free outdoor concerts from regional and international acts and 700,000 visitors across five days.
August
Nisville Jazz Festival
Nisville Fortress, Nis
One of the most important jazz festivals in Southeast Europe, held in the outdoor amphitheatre of the Nis Fortress, with regional and international jazz acts across five nights in a uniquely historic setting.
September
Belgrade Pride
Belgrade
Belgrade Pride has grown significantly in recent years, drawing tens of thousands of participants for the march and associated cultural events through the city centre, reflecting a significant shift in Serbian social attitudes.
December to March
Kopaonik Ski Season Opening
Kopaonik Ski Resort
Kopaonik ski resort opens from approximately mid-December with over 55 km of marked runs, 24 lifts and a vibrant apres-ski scene. The resort is named after Novak Djokovic on a portion of the runs and draws skiers from across the Balkans.
Through the year
- Spring
- March to May is the best time for Belgrade city exploration before summer heat. Cherry blossoms appear in Kalemegdan Park in April. The Belgrade Marathon in April and warming temperatures make this an excellent shoulder season for hiking and cultural visits.
- Summer
- June to August is hot in Belgrade, with temperatures reaching 35C or above. The city's splavovi river clubs and EXIT Festival make it the most energetic time socially. Mountain resorts like Kopaonik and Zlatibor are cool and ideal for hiking.
- Fall
- September and October bring the best weather for exploring Belgrade and Vojvodina, with mild temperatures, vine harvest in Fruska Gora and autumn colours in Tara and Djerdap. EXIT Festival's afterglow and lower tourist numbers make this the most relaxed visiting period.
- Winter
- December to February brings cold winters to Belgrade, occasionally with snow, and excellent skiing at Kopaonik and Zlatibor. The Kustendorf Film Festival in January is a winter highlight. Christmas celebrations follow the Orthodox calendar on January 7.
Working remotely from Serbia
Belgrade is one of Eastern Europe's most compelling digital nomad destinations, with fast 5G, extremely affordable living costs, a vibrant startup scene, good coworking spaces and a CET/CEST timezone ideal for European remote work.
- Connection
- 5G in Belgrade easily handles video calls and tethering. A Roamix plan with 15 to 20 GB covers a full working month alongside sightseeing and nightlife.
Coworking spaces including Impact Hub, Desks Belgrade and New Work Station in the Savamala quarter offer fast wifi and a strong international community. Use your Roamix eSIM as a secure backup for sensitive calls on public networks.
