International transport
Serbia
- Stations in Europe
- 91
- Operators
- 1
- International departures
- 85
Next departures
International departures from the selected station, from now on.
14:15
↓ 22:45
Today, 9/21
Ljubljana
FlixBus · Daily
via Zagreb · Zagreb Airport
626 km · 4 stops
14:30
↓ 20:30
Today, 9/21
Budapest Népliget
FlixBus · Daily
via Novi Sad
402 km · 3 stops
15:15
↓ 23:45
Today, 9/21
Ljubljana
FlixBus · Daily
via Zagreb · Zagreb Airport
626 km · 4 stops
15:30
↓ 21:30
Today, 9/21
Budapest Népliget
FlixBus · Daily
via Novi Sad
402 km · 3 stops
17:00
↓ 21:00
Today, 9/21
Arad
FlixBus · Daily
via Pančevo · Vršac · Deta · Timișoara
247 km · 6 stops
Popular international routes
The most frequent trips between Serbia and cities across Europe.
- Novi Sad – Beograd14 departuresfastest 1 h 15 min
- Beograd – Novi Sad13 departuresfastest 1 h 15 min
- Novi Sad – Budapest Népliget10 departuresfastest 4 h 45 min
- Beograd – Budapest Népliget10 departuresfastest 6 h
- Budapest Népliget – Novi Sad10 departuresfastest 4 h 45 min
- Budapest Népliget – Beograd10 departuresfastest 6 h
- Beograd – Zagreb9 departuresfastest 5 h 30 min
- Zagreb – Beograd9 departuresfastest 5 h 30 min
Bus stations
Departures and arrivals at stations on international lines.
Cities
Cities you can reach by bus from Serbia — with a description, landmarks and departures.
Operators
Who runs which lines and from where.
How the international timetable works on busevi.rs
We collect the public timetables of operators running from Serbia abroad and turn them into the lists a traveller needs: departures from a station, routes between two cities, operator pages and pages for the cities you can reach. The database currently holds 85 departures, 91 stations and 1 operators.
Every departure has its own page: departure and arrival time, duration, distance, days of operation, the timetable for all stops and the route on the map. From there you can move on to the route, the station, the operator or the city you are travelling to.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the data on international departures come from?
From the publicly published timetables of operators running international lines from Serbia. Each line lists its operator and validity period.
How do I find a departure for my trip?
Use the search above: pick where you travel from and which city you are going to. You get every departure on that route with travel time and operator.
Can I buy tickets on the site?
No. busevi.rs is a timetable, not a ticket shop. Tickets are bought at the bus station or from the operator.
What do I need for a trip abroad?
A valid passport or ID card (depending on the country), and for some countries a visa as well. Times come from the timetable and do not include waiting at the border — on longer lines expect a wait.
The data is for information only: it is transcribed from the public timetables of operators running international lines. Always check the departure, arrival, platform and border crossing conditions with the operator or at the bus station — timetables can change without notice. For a trip abroad also check whether you need a visa and travel insurance, and bring a valid passport or ID card. busevi.rs does not sell tickets and is not responsible for delays, changes or cancelled departures.
News
All news
International20 September, 1 min readNo congestion at borders and roads, but attention to Bogojevo bridgeNo vehicle delays at Serbian border crossings and highways. Due to restrictions on Bogojevo bridge, freight traffic to Croatia uses alternative routes.
How Transit Works, 2 AugustBus Lanes and Signal Priority: What They Actually ChangeHow much bus lanes and signal priority speed up transit, why neither is enough on its own, and what most often renders them useless in practice.
How Transit Works, 29 JulyWhat Line Numbers and Letters Actually MeanWhy some lines carry a letter beside the number, what night and zone markings mean, and how variants of the same line differ from one another.
How Transit Works, 28 JulyHow a Transit Timetable Is Built: Headway and LayoverHow an operator turns a single route into a list of departures: what headway and layover mean, why a bus waits at the terminus, and why weekends differ.