Travel

How to get to Serbia and how to get around.

Parking in Novi Sad

First, parking information - as you might look this up in a hurry. Here are the two best options:

Garage Banovina

Garage Modena

Villa Viko offers parking, so you won’t need to worry about it.


Taxis

Please avoid getting into random taxis directly at the airport, as overcharging can happen. Instead, please use the following taxi apps:

Cargo

Yandex


OrganisedBus from Austria

For all guests coming from Austria: There will be one or two busses organised driving from Austria to Novi Sad (and back), depending on the demand.

This bus (or busses) will leave on Thursday (will be more relaxed) or Friday (if you are short on time) and return to Austria on Sunday. If you are interested in joining this party bus, please let us know as soon as possible.

We cannot guarantee a seat at this point but we'll figure it out and let you know.


Arriving to Serbia by Plane

If you’d like to fly, the closest airport is Belgrade Nikola Tesla Airport (BEG). There are several departures from Vienna daily both Air Serbia and Austrian Airlines.

From the airport, you can reach Novi Sad in a few ways

CAR RENTAL

You can rent a car directly at the airport (e.g. Booking, Europcar.rs, SIXT).

PUBLIC BUS

Bus station: Click here to see the location on Google Maps
You can buy the tickets directly at the station.

TRAIN

Departure station: Novi Beograd railway station - you can take the bus A1 from the airport to the train station

  • Trains arrive in Petrovaradin, from where you can take a taxi or public transport to your hotel.

  • Trains run roughly every 30 minutes

  • Travel time: 30 minutes (fast train) or 45–50 minutes

  • Tickets can be bought via the Srbijavoz app: Android & iOS.


Arriving to Serbia by Car

If you are driving from Austria (via Hungary), please plan for at least 1 hour at the Hungary–Serbia border. Common border crossings:

Horgoš – Röszke: Largest crossing, motorway access. Can be very busy in summer and on weekends.

Horgoš 2 – Röszke 2: Smaller crossing, cars only. Often a bit faster during peak times.

Kelebia – Tompa: Popular alternative to Horgoš. Usually calmer.

Bački Vinogradi – Ásotthalom: Smaller local crossing. Limited opening hours (not 24/7).