Cost of living 2018 in Serbia
Last activity 28 January 2018 by Debbie Harsany
2366 Views
4 replies
Subscribe to the topic
Post new topic
Hello everyone,
As per our annual tradition, we invite you to share your experiences and tell us more about the average prices of products and services in your town/city/area, so that we have updated information regarding cost of living and inflation in Serbia.
Thanks to your contribution, future expats in Serbia will be more informed and will be able to refine their budget and better prepare for their big move.
How much does it cost to rent an apartment or a house in Serbia?
How much does it cost to buy an apartment or a house in Serbia?
How much do you pay on average for public transportation (bus, subway, train, tram, taxi)?
How much do you pay for basic food items such as rice, bread, and pasta?
What is your monthly budget for groceries?
How much does it cost to see a doctor/dentist/physician/specialist in Serbia?
How much do you pay for health insurance per month?
How much does childcare cost on average per month?
What is your child's schooling budget per month?
How much does it cost to fill up your cars fuel tank?
How much do you pay for electricity/gas/water etc., per month?
How much do you pay for your internet and phone subscription?
How much do you pay for your lunch pack on weekdays?
How much do you pay for an espresso coffee?
How much do you pay for a cinema ticket?
How much does a gym membership cost in Serbia?
Thank you for sharing your experience.
Priscilla
in general cost of living in Belgrade is quite lower than in other countries in EU. I am sending prices for car rental
http://www.unirent.rs/en/car-rental-prices.phphttp://www.rentacarmms.rs/eng/car-renta … lgrade.phphttp://www.rentacar-beograd-stars.com/cenovnik.html
It is very inexpensive, comparatively, to rent or buy a home here in Serbia. I live in north Serbia, near the Hungarian border. Apartments for rent are common but house rental is not. I have lived in three rental homes at the cost of 70 to 100 euro per month. It has been difficult as there is not a home rental culture here. My advice is to be sure to have a contract and look for a home that was purchased for the purpose of rental, not the former family home.
Purchasing a home is also comparatively inexpensive. Check out this realtors website: http://ad-acta.co.rs
@Debbie - your experience is from smaller towns or villages. In big cities, like Novi Sad and Belgrade houses and flats are quite expensive. You can check prices for renting in Novi Sad, from 200 EUR to 500 EUR, depending on location. and floor area.
Good to know, thank you!
Find more topics on the Serbia forum
