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The Victor monument in Belgrade and the confluence of the Danube and the Sava — visa for Serbia

Visa-free travel

Serbia Visa

Visa-free entry with a stay of up to 90 days.

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Azerbaijani citizens can travel to Serbia without a visa. Under the bilateral instrument you may stay in the country for up to 90 days. A valid passport must be presented at the border crossing.

A rule on registering your place of stay applies; hotels handle this themselves, but if you stay in a private flat you must complete the registration yourself. Working and studying require a separate permit.

Belgrade is the main hub of the Balkan routes and can be combined with destinations such as Novi Sad and Zlatibor. Both direct and connecting flights are available from Baku. Viza.az compares direct and connecting flights and explains the registration requirement.

Visa to Serbia: frequently asked questions

No. Under the bilateral instrument Azerbaijani citizens can travel visa-free and stay for up to 90 days.

Serbia is reviewing its visa policy as part of alignment with the European Union. The arrangement is currently in force, but it is worth checking the situation before you travel.

Yes. Hotels handle the registration themselves and give you the confirmation. If you are staying in a private flat you must complete the registration yourself at the local police station.

A fine can be imposed when you leave the country. Keeping the hotel confirmations is enough.

A valid passport must be presented. A return ticket and accommodation details may also be asked for.

Novi Sad, Zlatibor and Niš are the most popular destinations. Belgrade is also the hub of the Balkan routes — it can be combined with Bosnia visa-free, and with Montenegro subject to a visa (or entry for up to 30 days on a valid multiple-entry Schengen visa).

No, both require a separate permit.

We compare direct and connecting flights, explain the registration requirement and plan the Balkan route.