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Official Languages: Serbian

English Is Common among Younger People and in Tourist-Facing Businesses in Belgrade, Novi Sad and Other Larger Towns. In Smaller Towns and Rural Areas It Is More Limited, so Offline Maps, Translation Apps and Your Hotel Address Written Down Are Useful Backups

Mobile Network: Coverage Is Strong in Cities and along Main Roads, with 4G Available Almost Everywhere and 5G Now Reaching Belgrade, Novi Sad and Other Major Cities since Operators Switched It on in December 2025. Older 2G and 3G Still Run Everywhere, so an Older Handset Will Connect. Rural and Mountainous Areas Can Be Less Consistent

Roaming/SIM/eSIM: EU and UK Mobile Plans Do Not Automatically Cover Serbia the Way They Cover the EU Itself, since Talks to Extend "Roam Like at Home" Here Only Opened in 2026 and No Agreement Is in Force yet. Check Your Provider's Serbia Rate before Relying on Roaming. A Local SIM Needs Passport Registration and Is Often Cheapest for a Longer Stay, While an eSIM Is Convenient for Arriving Already Connected — Compare Data Prices for Both before Deciding

Cards Are Accepted across Most of Belgrade, Novi Sad and Larger Hotels, Restaurants and Supermarkets, with Contactless Common at Bigger Chains. Dinars Are the Required Currency for Everyday Shopping, Taxis and Bus Tickets by Law, so Euros Are Not a Substitute Even Though Banks and Exchange Offices Are Everywhere. Keep Some Cash for Kiosks, Markets, Small Cafes and Rural Areas

Tipping Is Appreciated Rather than Obligatory. In Restaurants, 10 Percent Is Standard for Good Service, Usually Left in Cash or by Rounding Up the Bill. In Cafes and Bars, Rounding Up to the Next Round Number Is Typical. For Taxis, Round the Fare Up or Add about 10 Percent on a Longer Ride. Tips on a Card Often Do Not Reach the Staff, so Cash Is the More Reliable Way to Tip

Plug Type: Type C and Type F

Voltage: 230 V, 50 Hz

Adapter: Travelers from Most of Continental Europe Do Not Need an Adapter, since Serbia Uses the Same Type C and Type F Sockets at 230 V. Visitors from the UK, Ireland, North America and Many Other Regions Need a Plug Adapter, and North American Devices Should Confirm 230 V Compatibility First