Balkan tours from Konya are itineraries that fly from Konya Airport to Belgrade via Istanbul and visit six countries on a single tour. The Konya departures currently available are listed below.
As there are no direct flights from Konya to the Balkans, flights connect via Istanbul; the connecting flight is included in the package. The tour arrives in Belgrade and returns from Pristina, again via Istanbul. Flight times are provided with the booking, based on the departure date.
The itinerary begins in Belgrade, travels via Višegrad to Sarajevo, then continues to Mostar and Blagaj. In Montenegro, it visits Kotor and Budva; in Albania, Shkodër and Tirana; and in North Macedonia, Ohrid and Skopje. The final stop is Pristina.
Those joining from Konya do not need to plan a separate trip to the airport or accommodation in Istanbul. All flights, transfers and intercity bus journeys are included in one package.
All six countries on the itinerary are visa-free for Turkish citizens. The price per person is around 1,080 euros; dates are listed in the tour calendar, and bookings are made via WhatsApp.
In Belgrade, visitors see Kalemegdan Fortress at the confluence of the Sava and Danube rivers, as well as the Bayraklı Mosque. The Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Bridge in Višegrad is a work by Mimar Sinan and is on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Sarajevo’s Baščaršija, the Old Bridge in Mostar and the Blagaj Tekke are stops on the Bosnia and Herzegovina leg of the tour. In Montenegro, the UNESCO-listed Bay of Kotor and the old town of Budva are visited; in Albania, Rozafa Castle and Tirana; and in North Macedonia, Lake Ohrid and Skopje’s Stone Bridge. The final day includes Pristina and the Tomb of Sultan Murad.
This itinerary visits six countries in six nights, with intercity transfers by bus and several-hour journeys on some days. Waiting times at border crossings may vary depending on how busy they are. The cities where you stay and the daily itinerary are listed in the tour’s day-by-day program.
Spring and autumn are the best times for this route, with mild sightseeing weather and fewer crowds than in summer. Mostar and the Neretva Valley can be hot in summer, while the beach season begins on the Montenegrin coast. Sarajevo and Belgrade are snowy in winter.
The 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.
This program is designed for those visiting the Balkans for the first time and wanting to explore Ottoman heritage on a single tour. Not needing a visa makes planning easier for families and retirees.
No; the flight connects via Istanbul, and the connection is included in the package.
6 Nights 7 Days.
Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Albania, North Macedonia and Kosovo.
No; all six countries are visa-free.