Call Rates to Serbia — 2026
Mobile & Landline
Mobile numbers
Landline numbers
→ Give a Ring user
How to Start Calling Serbia
Install the app
Download Give a Ring from Google Play or Apple Store and register with your mobile number.
Top up your balance
Add credit via a bank card directly inside the app.
Dial a Serbian number
Enter the number in international format (+381 then the number without leading zero) and call.
Sign-up Bonus
Get a bonus for calls when you sign up!
How to Dial a Serbian Number
Serbia's country code is +381. All Serbian local numbers begin with 0. When dialling internationally, drop that leading zero. A Belgrade landline starting with 011 becomes +381 11; a mobile number starting with 060 or 061 becomes +381 60 or +381 61.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +381 and the app takes care of the rest. The call rate will be displayed under the dialled number before you connect.
🇷🇸 Surprising & Funny Facts About Serbia
Tesla's Homeland & the Balkans' Rock Capital
Nikola Tesla was born into a Serbian family in 1856 and is Serbia's greatest national hero — his face appears on the 100-dinar note. Serbia also gave the world the EXIT festival in Novi Sad, one of Europe's largest music events, held in a 17th-century fortress. Without Serbian electricity there would be no festival, and arguably no electricity at all.
Belgrade Has Been Destroyed 44 Times
Belgrade is one of Europe's oldest cities — over 7,000 years old — and has been destroyed and rebuilt 44 times, more than any other city on the continent. This is an official record, and Belgraders treat it as a badge of honour rather than a cautionary tale. The city apparently gets better with every reconstruction.
World's Raspberry Superpower
Serbia produces around 30% of the world's raspberries — more than any other country on Earth. The raspberry is Serbia's strategic export commodity: what oil is to Gulf states, the raspberry is to Serbia, but significantly tastier and with far better antioxidant properties. Most of the raspberry jam in your supermarket probably started its journey in western Serbia.
Two Great Rivers, One City
Belgrade sits at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers — one of the few capital cities in the world at the meeting point of two major rivers. The Danube flows through Serbia for 588 km, more than in any other country except Romania. The Kalemegdan fortress has watched over this junction for over 2,000 years and still hasn't got bored.
Kusturica Built His Own Village
Emir Kusturica is the only director to have won the Palme d'Or at Cannes twice, making him one of the most decorated filmmakers in cinema history. He loved Serbia so much that he built an entire village — Drvengrad (Küstendorf) — in the Tara mountains, complete with a cinema, school, and streets named after Che Guevara and Diego Maradona. Completely surreal. Quintessentially Serbian.
Djokovic — But That's Just the Start
Serbia is the birthplace of Novak Djokovic, the holder of more Grand Slam titles than anyone in tennis history. But a nation of 7 million that also produces world-class champions in basketball, volleyball, water polo, and handball is doing something statistically improbable. Serbia consistently ranks among the world's top countries in Olympic medals per capita — which is either excellent sports culture or something in the water.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Serbia?
Belgrade — The Eternal City at the Rivers' Meeting
Kalemegdan Fortress has commanded the confluence of the Sava and Danube for two millennia. The bohemian Skadarlija quarter, the pedestrian Knez Mihailova Street, and Belgrade's world-famous nightlife make this one of Europe's most alive cities. It was destroyed 44 times and improved every time.
Novi Sad — Cultural Capital on the Danube
Petrovaradin Fortress — the largest in the Balkans — looms over the Danube. Every summer its walls host the EXIT festival, one of Europe's premier music events. In 2022 Novi Sad carried the title of European Capital of Culture. The city has elegance, student energy, and a very good view.
Studenica Monastery — A UNESCO Gem
This 12th-century monastery in the forests of central Serbia is one of the most significant Serbian Orthodox sites in existence and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its white marble churches, built under the founder of the medieval Serbian state, are extraordinary examples of Romanesque and Byzantine art combined.
Djerdap — The Iron Gates of Europe
The Djerdap Gorge on the Romanian border is the longest and deepest river gorge in Europe, where the Danube narrows to 150 metres at a depth of 90 m. On the cliff face, the enormous sculpted face of Decebalus — last king of the Dacians — watches over the river: at 55 metres high, it is the largest rock relief in Europe.
Kopaonik — Serbia's Mountain Resort
Serbia's premier ski resort sits inside a national park at up to 2,017 metres altitude. Well-developed infrastructure, reliable snow from December to April, and prices considerably lower than Alpine alternatives make Kopaonik a favourite among visitors from Russia and Eastern Europe who appreciate quality skiing without the Swiss price tag.
Drvengrad (Küstendorf) — Kusturica's Village
The handcrafted village built by filmmaker Emir Kusturica in the Tara mountains is a living art installation. Home to an annual film festival, streets named after cultural icons, and an atmosphere that defies rational description. Streets bear the names of Che Guevara, Diego Maradona, and other improbable Serbian favourites. Equal parts surreal and utterly charming.