Driving in Serbia from the UK: tolls and rules
Serbian motorways charge distance tolls: take a magnetic card on entry and pay at the exit by cash or card. The official price list shows tolls in dinars and euros (Belgrade to Nis jug: 1,180 RSD or 10.50 EUR for a car). There is no vignette. UK insurance covers Serbia, so no green card is needed.
Checked on 11 November 2026 against official sourcesPrices in RSD unless shown otherwise
- Toll system
- Distance tolls
- Vignette
- None
- Low-emission zones
- None listedSee the section below
- Currency
- RSD
On this page
Do I need a vignette in Serbia, or do I pay tolls?
The state company Putevi Srbije collects tolls on the motorways from Belgrade towards Sid (Croatian border), Subotica (Hungarian border), Presevo (North Macedonia), Dimitrovgrad (Bulgaria) and Pozega, plus Krusevac to Cacak. You take a magnetic card at the entry toll station and pay at the exit; some stations (for example Sid and Stara Pazova) are frontal stations where you pay for the whole section. A car is Category 1 (two axles, up to 1.3 m high at the first axle, or a van up to 1.9 m high and 3,500 kg); a car towing a trailer is Category 2. Prices below are valid from 1 July 2026; the official tables do not give km.
Who runs the roads
How to pay
- Manual toll: take a magnetic card at the entry station and hand it to the toll collector at the exit. You can pay in cash or by Visa, Visa Electron, Mastercard, Maestro, Postcard or DinaCard. Electronic toll (ENP): drive through lanes marked ENP/ETC without stopping, using a TAG device.[2]
- The official price list shows each toll in dinars (RSD) and in euros (EUR), with the euro amount based on the National Bank of Serbia exchange rate list no. 118 of 24 June 2024.[3]
- If you have no magnetic card, a card older than 24 hours, a damaged card, or a card already used, you pay on the spot for the longest route on that section plus the costs of the special procedure.[1]
- Anyone can use ENP by signing a contract with Putevi Srbije or buying a TAG at an authorised outlet (prepaid or postpaid). A Category 1 TAG can be moved between any passenger cars.[4]
Example toll prices
Beograd toll station (Belgrade to Presevo motorway) to Nis jug
1.180 RSD[3]
Vehicle: Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (10,50 EUR in the official euro column)
Sid toll station (Belgrade to Sid motorway, towards the Croatian border) to Simanovci (Belgrade end)
520 RSD[3]
Vehicle: Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (4,50 EUR in the official euro column)
Beograd toll station to Presevo (North Macedonia border direction)
2.060 RSD[3]
Vehicle: Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (18,00 EUR)
Dimitrovgrad (Bulgarian border direction) to Beograd
1.800 RSD[3]
Vehicle: Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (15,50 EUR)
Stara Pazova toll station (Belgrade to Subotica motorway) to Subotica
850 RSD[3]
Vehicle: Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (7,50 EUR)
| From | To | Vehicle | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beograd toll station (Belgrade to Presevo motorway) | Nis jug | Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (10,50 EUR in the official euro column) | 1.180 RSD[3] |
| Sid toll station (Belgrade to Sid motorway, towards the Croatian border) | Simanovci (Belgrade end) | Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (4,50 EUR in the official euro column) | 520 RSD[3] |
| Beograd toll station | Presevo (North Macedonia border direction) | Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (18,00 EUR) | 2.060 RSD[3] |
| Dimitrovgrad (Bulgarian border direction) | Beograd | Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (15,50 EUR) | 1.800 RSD[3] |
| Stara Pazova toll station (Belgrade to Subotica motorway) | Subotica | Category 1 car, valid from 1 July 2026 (7,50 EUR) | 850 RSD[3] |
Checked on 11 November 2026 against the official sources linked in this section.
Low-emission zones and stickers
No low-emission zone affecting visiting cars was found on the official pages checked (see “Not confirmed yet” below).
What must I carry in Serbia?
- If you bring a vehicle into Serbia you must have its registration and ownership documents and a locally valid insurance policy.[5]
Checked on 11 November 2026 against the official sources linked in this section.
Speed limits and alcohol
- Built-up areas
- Not confirmed yet
- Outside built-up areas
- Not confirmed yet
- Motorways
- Not confirmed yet
- Drink-drive limit
- Not confirmed yet
Speed limits were not confirmed on an official Serbian page; FCDO refers drivers to a motoring club guide (see “Not confirmed yet” below).
We have not found official figures for Serbia yet, so we do not list any. Follow the road signs.
What UK drivers need
- All UK vehicle insurance provides the minimum third party cover to drive in Serbia, and you do not need to carry a green card there. You still need valid vehicle insurance.[6]
- You can drive on a UK photocard licence for a series of short visits up to a year, or a single stay of up to 6 months. FCDO says the 1968 international driving permit (IDP) may help, as Serbian police will recognise it.[5]
- GOV.UK's international driving permit table lists the 1968 IDP for Serbia; get it in the UK before you travel.[7]
- Take your log book (V5C) and your insurance certificate if you are taking your own vehicle.[8]
- Check if you need a UK sticker: you need one unless your number plate shows the UK identifier with the Union flag.[9]
- FCDO: roads vary widely and are worse in rural areas; the Ibarska Magistrala (Belgrade via Cacak and Uzice to Montenegro) is particularly dangerous. Dial 1987 for roadside assistance.[5]
- Serbia is not in the Schengen area, so the borders with Croatia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria are Schengen external borders with passport checks.[10]
For documents, insurance, pets and border checks that apply to every country, see the driving to Europe checklist.
Checked on 11 November 2026 against the official sources linked in this section.
Official links
Sources
Every fact above links to one of these official pages. The numbers match the small links next to each fact.
- 1.Kategorizacija vozila / Cenovnik putarine (opens in a new tab)
Putevi Srbije (state road and toll company), putevi-srbije.rs. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 2.Putarina (how toll is collected and means of payment) (opens in a new tab)
Putevi Srbije, putevi-srbije.rs. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 3.Posebna naknada za upotrebu autoputa (putarina), vazi od 1. jula 2026 (PDF, RSD and EUR) (opens in a new tab)
Putevi Srbije, putevi-srbije.rs. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 4.Elektronska naplata putarine (ENP) (opens in a new tab)
Putevi Srbije, putevi-srbije.rs. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 5.Serbia travel advice: Safety and security (road travel, bringing a vehicle into Serbia) (opens in a new tab)
GOV.UK (FCDO), gov.uk. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 6.Vehicle insurance: driving abroad (opens in a new tab)
GOV.UK, gov.uk. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 7.Driving abroad: check if you need an international driving permit (opens in a new tab)
GOV.UK, gov.uk. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 8.Driving abroad (opens in a new tab)
GOV.UK, gov.uk. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 9.Displaying number plates: flags, symbols and identifiers (opens in a new tab)
GOV.UK (DVLA), gov.uk. Checked on 11 November 2026.
- 10.Schengen area (29 countries) (opens in a new tab)
European Commission, Migration and Home Affairs, home-affairs.ec.europa.eu. Checked on 11 November 2026.