Data for Belgrade, Novi Sad and the road south, installed before you arrive. Serbia is outside the EU roaming zone and on the Balkans plan and the Europe plan, so a trip that crosses to Bosnia, Montenegro or Kosovo stays on one eSIM.
The Serbia plan covers Serbia only.
The same 10 GB in a package that keeps working past Serbia.
Europe · 10 GB · 30 daysSerbia + 38 countries10.99€$12.99£9.39CHF 10.99−1.00€ vs Serbia only−$1.00 vs Serbia only−£1.60 vs Serbia only−CHF 1.00 vs Serbia only
Balkans · 10 GB · 30 daysSerbia + 10 countries22.99€$26.99£19.99CHF 21.99+11.00€ vs Serbia only+$13.00 vs Serbia only+£9.00 vs Serbia only+CHF 10.00 vs Serbia only38 other countries share the package with Serbia. A few of them:
What's included, when it starts, and how to get connected.
Roam-like-at-home stops at the Hungarian and Croatian borders. Roaming between Serbia and its Western Balkan neighbours is free under a regional agreement — for Serbian SIMs. For a visitor, a package is the simpler answer, and one that covers the countries on both sides of the border.
Order a car with the Yandex Go or CarGo app from the marked pick-up area, or use the taxi desk inside the terminal, which issues a voucher at a fixed price for your zone. The A1 minibus and the 72 bus are the cheap options. Novi Sad is under an hour by the new fast train from Belgrade Centar.
Cards work in Belgrade’s restaurants, shops and hotels; kafanas, markets, taxis and much of the countryside are cash. ATMs are everywhere; exchange offices (menjačnica) give a fair rate. Do not change money at the airport. Prices are low by European standards and tipping is rounding up.
Belgrade summers are hot and the river clubs on the Sava run all night; the EXIT festival in Novi Sad in July fills the city. April to June and September to October are the pleasant months. Winter is cold and grey, and the kafanas — the traditional taverns with live music — come into their own.
The crossings between Serbia and Kosovo are open and used daily, but a hire car from Serbia usually cannot be taken into Kosovo, and vice versa, and insurance sold in one is not always valid in the other. Buses run between Belgrade and Prishtina. Kosovo is on the Balkans plan with Serbia, so the phone at least is one thing that crosses without paperwork.
Serbia is on the Balkans plan and on the Europe plan. Either covers Belgrade, Novi Sad, the Danube and the road south; the difference is where the trip goes next. The Balkans plan carries on into Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Kosovo, Albania and Bulgaria; the Europe plan into Hungary, Croatia, Romania and the rest of the EU.
Coverage follows the local networks: strong in the cities and along the motorway corridor from the Hungarian border to Niš, good in the towns, and thinner in the mountains of the south-west and the Djerdap gorge, as it is for everyone.
Destination guides
About 1,900 km from Munich to Istanbul. The two routes, every vignette and toll at 2026 prices, what the EES means at the border, and Türkiye's new rule for foreign plates with unpaid tolls.
Destination guides
Munich to Prishtina is 1,300 km, two big borders and one argument about Hungary. The 2026 tolls, the Kosovo insurance booth, and how to keep the whole car online.
Answers about data, coverage and setup for Serbia.
No. Serbia is outside the EU and the EEA, so roam-like-at-home does not apply and a European SIM charges its non-EU rate — often a daily pass, sometimes per megabyte. The package on this page covers Serbia and, on the Balkans plan, the countries around it; on the Europe plan, the EU neighbours as well.
Yes, on the Balkans plan, which covers all three with Serbia, North Macedonia, Albania and Bulgaria; the phone picks up a partner network a minute or two after each border and the allowance carries on. The Europe plan covers Bosnia and Montenegro too but not Kosovo, so a route through Prishtina wants the Balkans plan. Check the list on this page against every stop.
Yandex Go and CarGo both run on data alone and take foreign cards; sign in before you fly, while your home SIM can still receive the verification text. Uber and Bolt do not operate in Serbia. Street taxis exist, but the app fixes the price before you get in, which is the whole point of having data at the airport.
