It's also worth noting that different regions of Serbia can have different dialects and vocabularies.
--randjelovic
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Don't give two roses, i.e. two flowers.
--randjelovic
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Don't be overly formal or stiff in social situations, as the Serbian culture values warmth and informality.
--randjelovic
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Do respect the laws and regulations regarding drug use, as possession and use of illegal drugs can result in severe penalties.
--randjelovic
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It is also important to note that Serbia is a party to some international treaties, especially those related to criminal matters, so one should also be aware that the laws of your country may apply.
--randjelovic
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In Serbia: Never wear an even number of flowers when visiting guests. (For funerals only) Pu-pu daleko bilo
--randjelovic
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Farting is not recommended. People will laugh around you
--randjelovic
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You can rent a car, but be aware that traffic in Belgrade can be chaotic, and it might be a better idea to rely on public transportation or walk.
--randjelovic
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Don't expect to find many vegetarian or vegan options in traditional Serbian cuisine.
--randjelovic
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Weddings in Serbia tend to be large and boisterous affairs, with lots of music, dancing, and traditional foods. If you're invited to a wedding in Serbia, it's a good idea to bring a small gift and wear something nice.
--randjelovic
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Be sure to try rakija, ajvar, lepinja and kajmak. This appetiser combo will leave you speachless
--sokookolovo
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Public transportation in Serbia is relatively affordable and extensive, with buses and trains connecting major cities and towns. Taxis are also widely available.
--randjelovic
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Serbs are friendly and open people, but showing respect, being polite, and following basic social norms will help you feel at ease and help you build good relationships with locals.
--randjelovic
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Do try some of the traditional Serbian food, such as ćevapi and sarma.
--randjelovic
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Do carry valid identification with you at all times, as the police may ask to see it.
--randjelovic
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Serbian is written in both the Cyrillic and Latin scripts. The government and official institutions use both scripts, but the Latin script is more commonly used in everyday life
--randjelovic
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it's helpful to learn a few basic phrases, such as "hello" /halo/, "thank you" /Hvala/, and "goodbye" /Dovidjenja/, as not many people speak English fluently outside of tourist areas.
--randjelovic
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Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic, the influential Serbian linguist and ethnographer is known to have said: "Write as you speak, read as it is written."
--randjelovic
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the most valuable gift is your friendship and willingness to share your culture with them. Also, Serbia is a country with rich culture, history, customs and traditions, so If you have the chance, you can learn more about them and this is also a great way to be a respectful and mindful guest.
--randjelovic
