Top Destinations in Serbia
Looking for a serviced apartment in Serbia? From short-term business stays to long-term relocations, our serviced apartments give you the space, flexibility, and comfort of home across major Serbian cities. Explore options in Belgrade, Cakak, Niš, and more.
Not sure where to begin? Visit our FAQs page or get in touch with us to discuss your needs.
Serbia is a growing economic hub in Southeast Europe, attracting significant foreign investment, particularly in IT, automotive, and manufacturing sectors. We offer a curated portfolio of corporate accommodation in Serbia’s most important business and cultural centres. Click on a city below to explore our serviced apartments and learn more about business travel in that location:
Belgrade Serviced Apartments – The capital, a major business and financial centre, and a key destination for IT companies.
Cakac Serviced Apartments – Known as the "Serbian Athens," it's a rapidly growing technological and cultural hub.
Niš Serviced Apartments – An important industrial and transportation centre in the south of the country.
As Serbia’s economy continues to grow, particularly in technology and automotive industries, serviced apartments offer a superior accommodation solution for corporate travellers. Choosing a serviced apartment in Belgrade or Cakac provides:
Exceptional Value for Money: Serviced apartments, especially for extended stays, are often more cost-effective than hotels, providing more space for your budget.
A Comfortable Base: Enjoy the freedom of a separate living area, dining space, and a fully equipped kitchen, allowing you to maintain your routine and prepare your own meals.
Prime Business Access: Our properties are strategically located near major business districts, such as New Belgrade, ensuring easy access to corporate offices and transport links.
Flexibility and Freedom: Our apartments provide a true home-away-from-home experience, ideal for project work, relocations, or longer business engagements in the region.
Serbia has a competitive, emerging market economy with a strong focus on the service sector, which contributes over 60% of the national GDP. Key industries include the automotive sector (with major investments from companies like Fiat and others), technology and IT (a rapidly growing export sector), and manufacturing. The country has successfully attracted high levels of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) over recent years.
Serbia has a moderate continental climate. Summers (June to August) are generally hot and humid, especially in the plains, with temperatures often exceeding 30∘C. Winters (December to February) are cold, with frequent snowfall and temperatures often below freezing. Spring and autumn are transitional and pleasant. Business travellers should pack according to the season, with light layers for summer and heavy coats for winter.
The official currency is the Serbian Dinar (RSD). While the Euro (€) is sometimes accepted in tourist-focused shops or for paying for accommodation, it is not the primary currency. Debit and credit cards are widely accepted in cities like Belgrade and Novi Sad, though it’s wise to carry cash for smaller establishments. Tipping is customary, usually by rounding up the bill or leaving a small percentage (around 10%) for good service.
Serbian is the official language, written using the Cyrillic alphabet, although the Latin alphabet is also commonly used, particularly in signage and business. English is increasingly spoken, particularly among younger generations and in the business, IT, and tourism sectors in major cities.
Serbia operates on Central European Time (CET), which is UTC+1. The country observes Daylight Saving Time (DST), switching to Central European Summer Time (CEST), which is UTC+2, from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October.