- Serbia International Airports
- Metropolitan direction
- Alternate aerodromes
The small Balkan Republic of Serbia has a rather impressive list of airports, among which only three are of interest to tourists - the capital, in Nis and Pristina. Russian tourists are increasingly choosing this country to organize a pleasant vacation in the bosom of the Balkan nature, surrounded by architectural attractions, and therefore the capital airport of Serbia is becoming a popular destination for them.
Direct flights to Belgrade from Moscow are operated by Aeroflot and Air Serbia, spending about 2.5 hours on the road.
Serbia International Airports
Foreign flights are served by three Serbian airports:
- The capital in Belgrade is named after Nikola Tesla and is based 18 km west of the city. The air harbor website is www.beg.aero.
- Serbia's airport in Nis is named after Constantine the Great and is only 4 km away from the city. The schedule and services provided can be found on the airport website - www.nis-airport.com.
- The air gateway to Pristina serves the Republic of Kosovo, and the city where Adem Yashari Airport is located serves as the capital of the partially recognized republic. The status of the airport belonging to Serbia in this regard is rather controversial, but nevertheless it is included in the lists of the air gates of this particular state. You can familiarize yourself with the peculiarities of the facility operation on the website - www.airportpristina.com.
Metropolitan direction
Nikola Tesla Airport is the busiest airport in the former Yugoslavia. The country's national airline Air Serbia is based here, making regular flights to many countries in Europe and the Middle East, including Russia.
The two terminals of the airport are connected by a common corridor and are each responsible for its own direction. Terminal 1 is the oldest and today serves domestic flights and charter flights. Low-cost airlines are also based here. Terminal 2 serves passengers of well-known international airlines - up to 5 million per year. From here, planes fly to Athens and Rome, Vienna and Geneva, Abu Dhabi and Dubai, Frankfurt and Istanbul.
During the summer season, Serbia airport accepts additional flights and sends passengers to Split, Stuttgart, Dubrovnik, Larnaca, Pula, Varna and many other resorts in Europe. In summer, Yamal Airlines charters from Moscow Domodedovo Airport land at Terminal 2.
Transfer to the city from the capital airport of Serbia is perfectly organized by buses. Line A1 follows to pl. Slavia, and the cars on route 72 go to Zeleny Venac. Travel time is about half an hour, and the frequency of movement is 20 minutes.
Alternate aerodromes
Nis Airport accepts not many international flights - only from Basel and Malmö, operated by the low-cost airline Wizz Air. But for a Russian tourist, it is interesting because in the summer season charters from Domodedovo land on its field.
Kosovo Air Gateway in Pristina boasts a busier schedule. They accept aircraft from many European countries and cities, as well as from the Middle East and the UAE.
