Embassy of Serbia in Zagreb, Croatia; address Jabukovac 23, 10000, Zagreb; phone +38514579067. Head of mission: Ms. Dejana Peruničić. Plus 5 other missions.
Head of mission: Ms. Dejana Peruničić, Minister-Counsellor (as of 2026)
Head of mission: Mr. Nenad Maričić, Consul Gerant (as listed in the diplomatic list of Croatia, 14 Nov 2024)
Head of mission: Mr. Vladimir Marjanović, Consul General (as of 2026)
Head of mission: Ms. Ivana Stojiljković, Consul General (as of 2026)
Head of mission: Mr. Vladimir Marjanović, Consul-Gerant (as listed in the diplomatic list of Serbia, 7 Dec 2024)
Head of mission: Colonel Nedeljko Božić, Defence Attache (as of 2026)
Serbia offers a diverse array of attractions and experiences that can appeal to Croatian visitors. Its strategic location at the crossroads of Central and Southeast Europe, along with a rich cultural heritage, enhances its tourism appeal. With around 600,000 Croats traveling abroad annually, a portion may find Serbia an intriguing destination worth exploring.
Serbia is generally considered a safe destination for tourists, including those coming from Croatia. It ranks 13th out of 40 European countries for safety while walking alone at night, although it is less safe than Croatia, which ranks as the safest. According to the Global Peace Index, Serbia is ranked 53rd out of 160 countries, again falling short of Croatia's 15th position. In terms of crime statistics, Serbia has a murder rate of 1.1 per 100,000 people, compared to Croatia's lower rate of 0.8. Both countries have the same rate for female murders at 0.7. The Global Organized Crime Index shows that while Serbia faces challenges with organized crime, it is still relatively manageable. For example, Serbia's mafia groups index is 6.0, compared to Croatia's 4.0, indicating a higher level of organized crime presence in Serbia. Overall, while Serbia is not as safe as Croatia, it remains a relatively safe choice for tourists. Visitors should exercise standard precautions as they would in any country.