| Depending on which country you come
from, there are different regimes of entering Serbia
and Montenegro:
• Former Yugoslavia and Hungary
• Rest of Europe
• Outside Europe
Former Yugoslavia
and Hungary
Citizens of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia,
Hungary, Macedonia and Slovenia
may enter Serbia and Montenegro with a passport
(or identity card for BiH citizens) and stay here for
90 days (60 days for Macedonian citizens).
Additionally, they may enter Montenegro for a
tourist visit with their identity card. At the border
crossings they will be issued free of charge a tourist
pass, valid for 30 days.
Rest of Europe
Citizens of other European countries may enter Serbia
and Montenegro without a visa and stay here for 90 days,
except for citizens of Belarus and Bulgaria,
who may stay for 30 days.
Exceptions:
| • |
Citizens of Armenia, Azerbaijan,
Georgia, Russia and Ukraine
may enter Serbia and Montenegro without a visa and
stay for 90 days only with indication "on business"
in their passports, issued on the basis of an invitation
letter approved by the authorized institution. (Citizens
of Russia and Ukraine do not need
a visa to enter Montenegro for a tourist
visit; at the border crossings they will be issued
free of charge a tourist pass, valid for 30 days.) |
| • |
Citizens of Albania, Moldova, Romania
and Turkey need a visa to enter Serbia and
Montenegro. Citizens of Turkey who live in
the EU or Switzerland may enter Serbia without
a visa in transit or for a tourist visit for 30
days. Citizens of Albania may enter Montenegro
for a tourist visit without a visa; at the border
crossings they will be issued free of charge a tourist
pass, valid for 30 days. |
Outside Europe
Only the citizens of the following non-European countries
may enter Serbia and Montenegro without a visa and stay
up to 90 days:
Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Canada, Chile, China1,
Costarica, Cuba, North Korea1, Israel, Japan,
South Korea, Kyrgyzstan1, Mexico (up
to 180 days), Mongolia1, New Zealand,
Seychelles, Singapore, Tajikistan2, Tunisia,
USA
1 with the indication
"on business" in their passports
2 with the indication
"on business" in their passports and with a letter of
invitation
e-volunteer: Igor Puh
translation: Igor Puh
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