Visiting Vršac is more than a trip – it’s an unforgettable adventure into the heart of the Balkans. To make the most of your time here, we’ve gathered essential tips to ensure your visit is as seamless and enjoyable as possible. This guide has everything you need to feel prepared and inspired for your journey.

How to get here

Reaching Vršac is easy, whether you’re traveling from Serbia or neighboring countries. Its proximity to major transportation hubs makes it an ideal destination for international visitors and locals alike.

By air

Vršac is conveniently located near several international airports, making it accessible for travelers from all over Europe and beyond.

Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG)

Serbia’s main airport, just 90 km away, with excellent connections to major cities worldwide.

Timișoara International Airport (TSR)

Located only 70 km away in Romania, this is an excellent alternative for travelers, especially those using low-cost carriers.

Osijek Airport (OSI)

Around 280 km away, fast drive on the international highway.

Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport (BUD)

A longer drive at 460 km, ideal for combining trips across the region.

By train

 Vršac is connected to Serbia’s railway network, with direct trains from Belgrade, making for a scenic and comfortable journey.

By car

 Easily accessible via the motorway, Vršac is a short drive from Belgrade and close to the Romanian border. The roads are well-maintained, making it an excellent choice for those exploring the Balkans by car.

Local transportation

Taxis and car rentals

Widely available for getting around town and nearby attractions.

Transportation in Vrsac

While the town is walkable, taxis are affordable and readily available for exploring nearby attractions.

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Electricity

Serbia uses Type F outlets (two round pins) with a standard voltage of 220V. Ensure your devices are compatible or bring an adapter.

Time Zone

Vršac operates on Central European Time (CET), UTC+1.

Mobile connectivity

If you’re traveling from the EU, roaming fees apply in Serbia, as it’s outside the EU. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for affordable data options.

Food and drink

Serbian cuisine is hearty and delicious. Try local specialties like ćevapi, sarma, and ajvar. Pair your meal with locally produced wines or the traditional rakija (fruit brandy).

Tipping etiquette

Tipping is customary in restaurants (10-15%) and for tour guides.