Enjoy Driving in Serbia

Traveling in style, such as by renting a car from one of the automobile rental businesses, entails a significant amount of responsibility. The most important things for a driver to remember are procedure, traffic road safety standards, and reacting to the condition of each route. Serbia’s law enforcement has been more strict than before. This country has a lot of random checkpoints and country borders. Tourists in Serbia are strongly advised to adhere to the rules in order to avoid getting into problems.

Some Points to remember: Driving In Serbia

• You have to drive on the right side of the road.
• The minimum age limit  for driving is 18 years. You can rent a car if you are 21 years or more.
• Keep your documents with you all times like passport, driving license, IDP and car rental documents.
• If you get pulled over by the police for a traffic violation, you will be given a penalty notice and given 21 days to submit the fine at the nearby police station.
• The maximum speed limits in cities is 40km/h and 60 km/h in rural areas and 100 km/h on highways..
• You can overtake  a vehicle from the right side.
• In Serbia, it is illegal to drink and drive.
• In Serbia, you must not use your telephone while driving.

Our Tip: Driving In Serbia

Enjoy driving on smooth roads. Serbia has well maintained smooth roads which are excellently marked.

Winter driving:

Serbia’s climate is a mix of continental in the north, with cold dry winters and warm, humid summers with well-distributed rainfall patterns, and Mediterranean in the south, with hot, dry summers and autumns and average comparatively cool and rainy winters with substantial mountain snowfall.

Even if you are an experienced driver, driving in a Serbia winter can be quite difficult. Make sure to check the weather forecast before heading out, and be prepared for heavy snow, black ice, and whiteout conditions.

Have a fully charged cell phone on hand, as well as emergency contact information. If you ever need tyre traction, pack a modest travel kit with blankets, torches, ice scrapers, and kitty litter. Avoiding driving until a winter storm passes is sometimes the safest option.