Border Crossings
Hungary:

Road:

Tiszasziget – Gyála
Röszke – Horgos
Röszke – Horgos 2
Ásotthalom – Királyhalom
Tompa – Alsókelebia
Bácsalmás – Bajmok
Hercegszántó – Béreg

Rail:

Subotica – Kelebia
Horgos – Röszke
River:

Bezdán – Mohács
Magyarkanizsa – Szeged

Romania

Road:

Nakovo – Comlosu Mare
Srpska Crnja – Jimbolia
Modoš (Jaša Tomić) – Foeni
Vatin – Moravita
Kaluđerovo – Naidaš
Rail:

Kikinda – Jimbolia
Vršac – Moravita
Bosnia and Herzegovina

Road:

Jamena – Jamena
Sremska Rača – Bosanska Rača
Rail:

Sremska Rača – Bijeljina
Croatia

Road:

Bezdan – Batina
Bogojevo – Erdut
Bačka Palanka – Ilok
Neštin – Ilok
Sot – Principovac
Ljuba – Principovac
Šid – Tovarnik
Batrovci – Bajakovo
Rail:

Bogojevo – Erdut
Šid – Tovarnik
Domestic:
River:

Apatin, Novi Sad (New Now)
Airport:

Belgrade
Visa

Citizens of most countries (e.g., EU, USA, Canada, etc.) do not need a visa for stays shorter than 90 days in Serbia. More information on visas can be found on the following page: http://www.mfa.gov.rs/en/consular-affairs/entry-serbia/visa-requirements

Travel

Serbia’s largest airport is Nikola Tesla Airport, located in Belgrade. From there, you can continue your journey by bus, taxi, or rented car.

Vojvodina’s geographical location is favorable, as it is traversed by the E75 and E70 highways.

It is also accessible by water, thanks to the Tisa and Danube rivers.

If you opt for public transportation, buses are faster and more reliable than trains. Inter-city connections in the region are excellent.

Taxis in Vojvodina offer very affordable rides, the only thing to watch out for is finding an official taxi service, where the license plate’s last two letters are “TX”.

The Serbian Dinar

The official currency in Vojvodina is the Serbian dinar. Most towns have ATMs and currency exchange offices (menjačnica). Card payments are generally available, but it’s good to have cash on hand because some places only accept that.

The exchange rate of the Serbian dinar can be checked here:

Currency Converter

Language and Script

Two scripts are used in Vojvodina: Latin and Cyrillic. There are seven official languages, which vary from municipality to municipality. The official languages include Serbian, Hungarian, Croatian, Slovak, Bunjevac, Romanian, and Rusyn. Information is usually available in multiple languages. In the capital of the autonomous province, English is widely spoken, but less so in rural areas.

Safety

After the wars of the 1990s, the number of tourists in the Balkans decreased, but this changed in the early 2000s. Today, Serbia is among the safest countries, attracting more and more tourists from all around the world. Vojvodina is known for its ethnic diversity and hospitality.

Smoking

Smoking is accepted in Vojvodina. Entertainment venues, cafés, and restaurants typically allow smoking, but often designate non-smoking areas. Smoking is strictly prohibited in official buildings and their immediate surroundings.

Police Registration

By law, visitors to Vojvodina are required to register with the police if they stay for more than 48 hours. Hotels and hostels take care of the registration process for their guests. However, those staying with private individuals or friends need to personally complete the registration at the local police station. Official personnel issue a certificate that may need to be shown at the border when leaving the country.

Welcome to Vojvodina and enjoy your stay!