The main advantage of Serbia for immigrants is the relatively simple legalization procedure at the initial stage. Unlike EU countries, there is no need to obtain a special Category D visa in advance and wait for months for a decision in a state of uncertainty.
In the north of Serbia lies a remarkable city known as the place of 'charming swirls' and the city with three names. Its architectural appearance was largely borrowed from Hungary, making it one of the most vibrant and charming spots in the country.
The pressing issue of winter heating in Subotica is largely determined by the local climate. The winters here are quite mild. For example, in December, the temperature can hover around +6 degrees Celsius, with rainy weather. Although snow might fall at night, it usually melts quickly during the day.
In the very heart of Belgrade lies the main building of the University of Belgrade. It is an old and beautiful building with noticeable southern notes in its architecture, harmoniously coexisting with a modern university structure made of glass and concrete.
Many people considering a move to Serbia face a dilemma: choose the dynamic Belgrade or the cozy Novi Sad? Making a decision is often difficult, even after watching numerous reviews. The only way to truly understand the difference is to live in the country and see everything with your own eyes.
Over the past three years, more than 150,000 Russian citizens have moved to Serbia, a country with a population of about 6.5 million. This influx has significantly impacted economic growth but has also triggered a sharp increase in prices, felt by both locals and newcomers.
The story of moving from Krasnodar to Montenegro in 2021, and then to Serbia in 2023, is often met with questions about the prestige of such a choice. There is a perception that Balkan countries are not top emigration destinations, unlike the USA, Germany, or Canada.
The story of life in Serbia began at the end of 2022 with a move to the country, knowing neither the language nor the local realities. The starting point was a 22-are plot of land, on which there was nothing but old rotten stumps and several dilapidated buildings.
The story of buying a house in Serbia turned out to be long and full of surprises. The entire process, from the beginning of the search to the final signing of the documents, was so eventful that it could be described as going through the seven circles of hell. There were several attempts to buy a house, and each one faced various obstacles.