Balkan Tours from Antalya

Balkan tours departing from Antalya begin with a flight from Antalya Airport to Belgrade and let you explore the Balkans without having to travel separately to Istanbul. The available Balkan tours departing from Antalya are listed below.

Flight Plan

On the Balkan tour departing from Antalya, flights are either seasonal direct services or via Istanbul, depending on the departure date. The tour arrives in Belgrade and ends with a return flight from Pristina in Kosovo, so you can visit six countries without retracing your route. Exact flight times are provided with your reservation.

Route: 6 Countries, 6 Nights

Travel from Belgrade to Sarajevo via the Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Bridge in Višegrad. After visiting Mostar Bridge and Blagaj Tekke, explore Kotor Bay and Budva in Montenegro; Shkodra and Tirana in Albania; and Lake Ohrid and Skopje in North Macedonia. The final day is in Kosovo’s capital, Pristina.

Why from Antalya?

For those joining from Antalya and the surrounding area, the need to travel separately to Istanbul and pay for a night at a hotel is eliminated. Since flights, transfers, and intercity bus travel are included in the package, no separate arrangements are needed from the time you leave home until the tour ends.

Visa, Price and Date

Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo (90 days within 180 days), Albania, North Macedonia (90 days) and Montenegro (30 days) are visa-free for Turkish citizens. The price is around 1,080 euros per person; departure dates are shown in the tour calendar. Reservations can be made through the WhatsApp line.

Highlights Along the Route

The Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Bridge in Visegrad was designed by Mimar Sinan and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In Sarajevo, you can visit Baščaršija and the Gazi Husrev-beg Mosque; in Mostar, the 1566 bridge and the Blagaj Tekke at the source of the Buna River. In Montenegro, highlights include the UNESCO-listed Bay of Kotor and Budva’s walled old town; in Albania, they include Rozafa Castle in Shkodra and Skanderbeg Square in Tirana. After Lake Ohrid and Skopje’s Old Bazaar, the Sultan Murat Tomb in Pristina is one of the final stops on the itinerary.

Travel Pace

As the itinerary visits six countries in six nights, intercity transfers are by bus and mostly take place during the day; some days include several-hour journeys. Waiting times at border crossings may vary depending on how busy they are. The city where you stay each night is listed in the tour’s day-by-day program.

When to Go?

Spring and autumn are the most comfortable seasons for this route. Mostar is hot in summer, while Montenegro’s coast is ideal for swimming. Departure dates are listed individually in the tour calendar.

Money and Practical Information

The six countries on the route use different currencies: Serbia uses the dinar, Bosnia and Herzegovina the convertible mark, Albania the lek, and North Macedonia the denar; Montenegro and Kosovo use the euro. Euros are often accepted in tourist areas, and card payments are widely used. Passports must be valid for at least six months after the return date.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there direct flights from Antalya to the Balkans?

Direct flights to Belgrade may be available during the season; at other times, flights connect via Istanbul. Flight details are provided according to the departure date.

How many days is the Balkan tour from Antalya?

6 Nights 7 Days.

Is a Visa Required?

No; Turkish citizens can visit all six countries on the itinerary visa-free.

What is included in the price?

The package includes flights, airport taxes, 6 nights of Bed & Breakfast accommodation, intercity bus travel, a Turkish-speaking guide and travel health insurance.