Poland Visa RequirementsFor Serbia passport holders
Serbian passport holders can enter Poland without a visa for stays up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period. Warsaw and Krakow are popular destinations from Belgrade.
Great news! Serbia passport holders can enter Poland without a visa for tourism or business purposes. You can stay up to 90 days.
No visa is required for Schengen stays up to 90 days. Your Serbian biometric passport must be valid throughout your stay. The 90-day Schengen limit is shared across all member states. Poland uses the Polish zloty (PLN), not the euro.
Poland is part of the Schengen Area. Your stay counts toward the 90-day limit within any 180-day period for the entire Schengen zone. Learn more about Schengen rules →
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
3 months beyond departure from Schengen
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Single entry only
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Required Documents
Valid Serbian Biometric Passport
Must be valid for the duration of stay in Poland.
Return or Onward Travel Ticket
Evidence of planned departure from Schengen Area.
Proof of Accommodation Recommended
Hotel booking or host invitation.
Proof of Sufficient Funds Recommended
Bank statements or cards covering the planned stay.
Current Travel Situation
Serbia to Poland: What You Need to Know
Poland is a Schengen member with a bilateral visa waiver with Serbia. Poland has become an increasingly popular destination for Serbian travelers, partly due to the affordability of Polish cities compared to western Europe, and partly due to growing economic ties. Poland has also emerged as a major transit hub for Serbians traveling further into Schengen territory by road or rail.
How to Get There
Poland uses the Polish zloty (PLN). For work or longer stays, apply for a Polish national visa or work permit. Poland has an active program for recruiting workers from outside the EU, including the Western Balkans, in sectors such as construction, logistics, and IT.
Money & Banking
Poland uses the Polish zloty (PLN). ATMs are widely available. Cards are accepted in most urban venues. Poland is relatively affordable by EU standards; food, accommodation, and transport cost less than in western Schengen countries.
Practical Tips
Flights from Belgrade (BEG) to Warsaw Chopin (WAW) and Krakow (KRK) are available with direct and connecting services. Wizz Air operates budget routes between Poland and the Balkans. The Warsaw-Krakow intercity train is efficient and affordable.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do Serbian citizens need a visa to visit Poland?
No. Serbian citizens can enter Poland without a visa for stays up to 90 days in any 180-day Schengen period under a bilateral waiver agreement.
What currency does Poland use?
Poland uses the Polish zloty (PLN). Despite being an EU member, Poland has not adopted the euro. Exchange euros for zloty at bank branches or authorized exchange offices (kantor). Avoid airport exchange counters. Cards are widely accepted in cities.
Are there direct flights from Belgrade to Poland?
Direct flights from Belgrade (BEG) to Warsaw Chopin (WAW) are available. Wizz Air and LOT Polish Airlines serve the route. Krakow (KRK), Gdansk (GDN), and Wroclaw (WRO) are reachable with brief connections. Flight time to Warsaw is approximately 1.5 hours.
Is Poland affordable for Serbian tourists?
Yes. Poland is one of the more affordable EU countries. Warsaw and Krakow are significantly cheaper than western European capitals. Budget approximately 150-250 PLN ($35-60 USD) per day including accommodation and meals. Krakow's Old Town area has excellent value guesthouses and restaurants.
What are the top things to see in Poland?
Krakow Old Town (UNESCO-listed), Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum (a somber but important historical site, 80 km from Krakow), Warsaw's reconstructed Old Town and WWII museums, Gdansk's waterfront, Zakopane in the Tatra Mountains, and the Wieliczka Salt Mine are Poland's highlights.
Can Serbian workers find employment in Poland?
Yes. Poland has had significant labor shortages and has been one of the more open EU countries for non-EU workers, particularly in construction, logistics, agriculture, and services. Serbian citizens can apply for a Polish work permit through a Polish employer or via licensed recruitment agencies.
Does Poland have any specific requirements at the border for Serbian citizens?
No specific requirements beyond a valid Serbian biometric passport. Polish border guards may ask standard questions about purpose of visit, accommodation, and financial means, particularly at road border crossings. Internal Schengen borders between Poland and Germany, Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Lithuania have abolished checks, though occasional document controls occur.