Belgrade to Athens Tours

What our customers ask about Belgrade to Athens Tours

• What are the main destinations visited between Belgrade and Athens?

  The route from Belgrade to Athens takes travelers through the heart of the Balkans with stops in several distinct regions. Starting in Serbia travelers visit the mountain town of Zlatibor and the riverside city of Novi Sad. The journey continues to Bosnia's war-scarred capital Sarajevo and the historic bridge town of Mostar. Along Montenegro's coast the path leads to the bay city of Kotor and beach-lined Budva. In Albania stops include the evolving capital Tirana and the Ottoman-era town of Berat. The route then crosses into North Macedonia for Lake Ohrid and the capital Skopje before entering Greece to explore Thessaloniki and the monasteries of Meteora on the way to Athens. As shared by a TourRadar traveler: "The Balkans are beautiful and each country looks and feels different from the others. It was definitely worth it to see all these diverse places."

• What is the typical duration of a Belgrade to Athens tour?

  Most Belgrade to Athens routes run 14-16 days giving enough time to explore the region's key sites monuments and cultures. Tours stop at numerous UNESCO World Heritage locations and include stays at comfortable hotels like the 4-star Old Town or Colors Inn in Sarajevo. The path winds through Montenegro Albania and North Macedonia providing a complete Balkan experience before arriving in Greece. As one TourRadar traveler noted: "What an excellent journey through the Balkans covering so many amazing experiences from Belgrade all the way to Athens."

• What is an example of a typical daily itinerary between Belgrade and Athens?

  Days begin with breakfast at quality hotels such as Belgrade's Royal Inn 4* or Tirana's ART 4*. Morning activities focus on guided walking tours through historic areas like Belgrade's Kalemegdan Fortress or the old bazaar Baščaršija in Sarajevo. Afternoon programs mix cultural experiences like wine sampling in Serbia's Šumadija region with visits to significant sites including Kotor's medieval fortifications. Evenings allow for personal exploration or group dinners at local restaurants. In Belgrade many visitors head to the lively Skadarlija quarter known for traditional Serbian food before returning to their accommodations.