Visa to Serbia for citizens of USA
Entry is allowed without prior visa for up to 90 day(s)
Passport must be valid at time of entry. One blank passport page required for entry stamp. Tourist visa not required for stays under 90 days. No vaccinations are required to enter Serbia. No currency restrictions for entry or exit if under 10,000 euros. U.S. citizens do not need a visa to enter and stay in Serbia for up to 90 days. It is important to enter and exit Serbia using the same passport. U.S. citizens who also hold Serbian citizenship should always enter and exit Serbia on their Serbian passport. If you lose your U.S. passport after arriving in Serbia, you must obtain a police report and a new passport prior to departure. U.S. citizens must register with the local police within 24 hours of arrival. HIV/AIDS entry restrictions are not known for visitors to or foreign residents of Serbia. If you wish to stay in Serbia longer than 90 days, you must apply for a temporary residence permit from the local police. Serbian border officials do not recognize the authority of Kosovo's government. Serbia will not grant entry to travelers who try to enter Serbia from Kosovo without first having previously entered Serbia from another recognized entry point and obtaining a Serbian entry stamp.
About
Serbia is a landlocked country situated in Southeast Europe, on the central and western part of the Balkan Peninsula. It is known for its diverse landscapes, from fertile plains in the north to mountainous regions in the south. Its capital city is Belgrade.
The nation's industrial base is developing, with key sectors including automotive, machinery, agriculture, information technology, and energy. Serbia also has a significant potential in the tourism sector, owing to its natural beauty and historical heritage.
Serbian is the official language of Serbia, written in both Cyrillic and Latin scripts. There are other languages spoken as well, particularly in regions with significant minority populations, such as Hungarian, Bosnian, Romani, and Albanian.
Serbia's economy is diverse, with a significant portion of the population engaged in agriculture, producing a variety of crops including wheat, maize, fruits, and vegetables. The country also has a rich tradition in livestock breeding. Serbia's culture is influenced by its historical interactions with various civilizations and empires, particularly the Byzantine, Ottoman, and Austro-Hungarian, reflected in its music, cuisine, folklore, and architecture.
Serbia is also known for its historical significance and contributions to science, arts, and culture, with numerous monasteries, fortresses, and archaeological sites. Despite facing economic and political challenges in recent decades, Serbia continues to play a pivotal role in the region's cultural and economic integration.
