Discount car rentals in Serbia and Montenegro from Discount Car Rentals Serbia and Montenegro
discount car rentals Serbia and Montenegro, discount car rentals, car rentals, discount car rentals, car rental, discount, car, rental, rentals, Serbia and Montenegro, discount, Discount Car Rentals, discount rental!
If you want a car rental in then Discount Car Rentals provide the very best in discount car rentals in &
many more towns & cities in Serbia and Montenegro.
 |
Discount Car Rental & its
partner, Car Trawler, welcomes you to our secure online car Rental booking service. We provide a low cost fully inclusive professional car
Rental service. Car Trawler compares the prices of the top 100 car Rental companies worldwide to get you the best price guaranteed.
What we Quote is What you Pay!
|
| |
|
 |
Car
Rental Collision Damage Waiver (CDW) Collision Damage Waiver (CDW)*
Car Rental Vehicle Theft Waiver Vehicle Theft Waiver*
Car Rental Liability Insurance Liability Insurance*
Car Rental Premium Location/Airport Fee Premium Location/Airport Fee
Car Rental VAT Local Tax VAT Local Tax
Car Rental Road Fund Tax (RFT) Road Fund Tax (RFT)
|
| |
|
 |
Car
Rental Unlimited Mileage Unlimited Mileage
Car Rental Break Down Assist Break Down Assist
Car Rental No cancellation Fee No cancellation Fee
Car Rental Price Guarantee Price Guarantee
* Subject to deductible/excess
|
|
|
Founded 1959 | Online 1996 | 5000 locations
| Call centre open 7 days a week 364 days a year
GENERAL INFORMATION ON SERBIA and MONTENEGRO - for guidance only!
As in other parts of Europe, you should be aware of the incidence of street crime, particularly in larger cities. Be extra vigilant for pick pocketing in public places such as airports and on public transportation. As a foreigner, you may be a target for criminals who may assume you are carrying large amounts of cash. Four wheel drive and luxury vehicles are also a popular target. For more information, please read our ‘Security and General Tips’ page on the FCO website.
In recent years there have been isolated incidents of armed violence in major cities but these have been usually linked to organised crime and have not been directed against foreigners, including British nationals.
All incidents of crime should be reported to the local police and a report should be obtained.
Political Situation
Specific to Serbia and Montenegro
The security situation in southern Serbia has much improved as a result of the political process involving the Serbian Authorities and the local Albanian minority. In mid-January there were some large public demonstrations in the south Serbian town of Presevo, following the shooting of a youth at the border with Macedonia. These demonstrations passed without incident. However, events in Kosovo continue to have an impact in South Serbia and you should continue to check local developments before starting your journey. For example, there were demonstrations in South Serbia (and in the Serbia and Montenegro Capital, Belgrade) in response to the violent clashes in Kosovo in March 2004. (Please see section specific to Kosovo below). You should avoid demonstrations and public gatherings.
Recently, there have also been incidents of armed criminal gangs targeting vehicles in the Presovo and Bujanovac districts of South Serbia. For example, on 17 July 2004, masked persons fired on two civilian vehicles on the Bujanovac-Gnjilane regional road. British nationals have not been the targets of these incidents but you may inadvertently become caught up in random acts of violence and you should therefore exercise caution. Special care should be taken in boundary areas with Kosovo and you should also avoid all areas of military activity.
Specific to Kosovo (UN administered)
You should exercise caution when travelling to Kosovo. On 8 March 2005, the Prime Minister of Kosovo, Ramush Haradinaj, was indicted for alleged war crimes. Since the indictment was announced, there have been minor explosions in Pristina and elsewhere including an attack on 15 March, against President Rugova's car, which resulted in two bystanders being slightly hurt. While the overall security situation remains calm, we recommend that you remain vigilant, stay alert at all times and avoid any demonstrations or public gatherings.
You should exercise caution when travelling to Kosovo. Sporadic incidents of ethnically motivated and extremist violence continue, but foreign nationals are rarely targeted. Most recently, on 17 March 2004, there were violent clashes in Mitrovica (northern Kosovo) which sparked sporadic incidents of violence throughout Kosovo, resulting in 20 fatalities and over 900 other casualties. One UNMIK policeman was also shot dead in northern Kosovo in late March 2004. You should continue to check local developments before starting your journey. And you should register your presence in Kosovo with the British Office in Pristina (Please see Contact Details).
UNMIK is vigorously engaged in combating all forms of extremism and criminal activity. British nationals have not been directly targeted, but you may inadvertently become caught in random acts of violence.
In the event of civil disorder, you are strongly advised to stay at home and restrict your movements as much as possible, especially after dark.
When making travel arrangements, keep in touch with events in Kosovo before and during your visit, as the level of tension in some areas can change with little or no notice. When travelling, we recommend that you stay alert and avoid areas of tension as well as any demonstrations or public gatherings. Using the Serbia language at any time in Kosovo may lead to adverse reactions from ethnic Albanians.
UNMIK and KFOR provide daily security bulletins via the Internet. In the event of a crisis, information will be provided by KFOR radio (96.6FM) and at http://www.nato.int/kfor/welcome.html.
Local Travel
Specific to Serbia and Montenegro
In the mountainous region between South Serbia’s Presevo Valley and Kosovo there is still some danger from residual mines left over from the conflict in 1999. Special care should be taken in the areas that border Kosovo, and you should keep to the main roads. If you see anything suspicious, DO NOT TOUCH IT, and report it immediately to the police.
Specific to Kosovo (UN administered)
Despite the presence of Kosovo Force (KFOR), there are still significant dangers in Kosovo, including residual mines and other unexploded ordnance in some areas. The main areas of contamination are on the border with Albania, in the Dulje Pass area close to the Prizren and in the west and south of the province. Most of the remaining dangerous areas are in high mountainous regions covered with dense vegetation. If you see anything suspicious, DO NOT TOUCH IT, report it immediately to either the police or nearest KFOR patrol. In the last three years 12 people have been killed and 35 seriously injured by mines or unexploded ordnance.
Road Safety
Specific to Serbia and Montenegro
You must have a valid international driver’s licence to drive legally in Serbia and Montenegro (excluding Kosovo). The UK driving licence is valid in Kosovo. If you are taking your car, you must have vehicle registration/ ownership documents and a locally valid insurance policy. European green card vehicle insurance is now valid in the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, but not in Kosovo. You are required, by law, to wear a seatbelt. You are advised to drive defensively and to avoid confrontation with other drivers.
The general standard of roads is fair to poor with conditions worsening in rural areas, especially in and after bad weather. Two particularly notorious roads are the Ibarska Magistrala (linking Serbia to Montenegro) and the two-lane Moraca Canyon in Montenegro. Bad conditions and overcrowding can make them dangerous.
You should continue to check local developments before starting your journey.
Roadworks on the main highways across Serbia (from the Croatian and Hungarian borders to Macedonia) may cause delays. There are several tollbooths along motorways. Foreign registered vehicles are charged a higher toll than those registered locally. Depending on the size of your vehicle, (charges for small cars are significantly lower than for caravans and camper-vans) you are advised to have at least 200 Euros/ 15,000 Dinars (preferred) in cash in order to pay for these tolls.
You should also be aware that some parts of the motorway between Novi Sad and Belgrade are two-lane with a hard shoulder on only one side. Some drivers use the ‘middle’ lane to overtake, thus forcing the ongoing traffic onto the hard shoulder. We advise you to take additional care when driving on these stretches.
Public transport is outdated and overcrowded although there have been improvements in the major cities. When using taxis, it is possible to negotiate fares where a meter is not in use. You should only use those that are officially marked.
Specific to Kosovo (UN administered)
The UK driving licence is valid in Kosovo. However, European Green Card vehicle insurance is not and you should purchase local third party insurance at the border on entering Kosovo, or where an insurance bureau is unavailable, from the nearest town at the earliest opportunity. You should ensure that you have sufficient local currency to pay for insurance and petrol. Fuel is accessible but the quality varies.
Roads are poor and can be dangerous in bad weather. You are advised against travelling at night.
Train and bus connections within Kosovo and to Serbia and Montenegro are poor and prone to delays. Taxis are readily available in Pristina.
Delays at the border crossings between Kosovo and Macedonia are common, and you should plan accordingly. For boundary crossings between Kosovo and Serbia or Montenegro, see Entry Requirements.
Rail Safety
Trains can be slow particularly in winter when there are often long delays. On overnight trains, sleeping berths of which there are normally seven to a carriage, can be locked. Each carriage has an attendant on watch for the journey.
Air Safety
Belgrade Airport has international and domestic departure areas and is currently being renovated.
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Drugs laws are similar to those in the UK. Possession or trafficking of drugs will be met with strict penalties and usually a lengthy prison sentence.
There are no laws against homosexual activity and same-sex couples are tolerated, but the nature of society makes public displays of affection inadvisable.
Please note that taking photographs of military and police installations and/ or personnel or vehicles anywhere in Serbia and Montenegro may lead to difficulties with the authorities.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
Specific to Serbia and Montenegro
You are no longer required to obtain a visa or tourist pass for entry and stays of up to 90 days in Serbia and Montenegro. Before you travel, you should ensure that your passport is undamaged and valid for the duration of your stay in Serbia and Montenegro.
For further information, please contact: Serbia and Montenegro Embassy
On entering Serbia and Montenegro (excluding Kosovo) make sure you get an entry stamp in your passport, which is required on leaving the country. If you try to leave Serbia and Montenegro without an entry stamp or exit visa (see ‘Crime’), you may face charges of illegal immigration, a heavy fine and possible imprisonment. You should therefore only enter Serbia and Montenegro through recognised border crossings. The Serbia and Montenegro government does not recognise entry points from Kosovo or those on Kosovo's external borders with Albania or Macedonia. (For more information please visit the Serbia and Montenegro Ministry for Foreign Affairs website at: http://www.mfa.gov.yu/Consularaffairs.htm
Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should be aware that some countries require documentary evidence of parental responsibility before allowing lone parents to enter the country or, in some cases, before permitting children to leave. For further information on exactly what will be required at immigration, please contact: Serbia and Montenegro Embassy
Specific to Kosovo (UN administered)
Before you travel, you should ensure that your passport is undamaged and valid for the duration of your stay in Kosovo.
You do not need to obtain a visa when travelling to Kosovo. (Long-term visa arrangements for Kosovo have yet to be decided by UNMIK.)
Please note that the authorities in Serbia and Montenegro do not consider the designated crossing points from Kosovo to be official border crossing points; see Entry Requirements specific to Serbia and Montenegro for further information.
HEALTH
We strongly recommend that you obtain comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling.
There is a reciprocal healthcare agreement for British nationals, which entitles British passport holders to free genuine emergency treatment in Serbia and Montenegro. However, the health system in all parts of the state union of Serbia and Montenegro (including Kosovo) is suffering from widespread shortage of medicines and other essentials. Payment in cash is normally required for treatment and you are advised to take out comprehensive travel insurance to cover medical evacuation.
Specific to Kosovo (UN administered)
The health system in Kosovo is severely under-funded. Hospitals lack specialist equipment and there is a widespread shortage of medicines and other essentials. Many in the medical profession lack training in modern techniques and practices. A small payment in cash (currently €4) is required for treatment but you are advised to take out comprehensive travel insurance to cover any medical evacuation.
Crimean Congo Haemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) is endemic to Kosovo. Recent outbreaks have been particularly severe. CCHF is caused by a virus and is transmitted by tic bite or by infected blood. Anyone who has visited Kosovo and is suffering from a fever – headache, chills, muscle aches, vomiting, red rash (which does not fade when pressed under glass), bleeding on the roof of the mouth – or any other unexplained symptoms should seek medical advice immediately. You are advised to seek advice on vaccinations before travelling from your GP or the Department of Health website: www.dh.gov.uk
GENERAL
In Serbia and Montenegro (including Kosovo), you should carry your passport at all times. We therefore advise that you keep a photocopy of your passport in a safe place. This will help you to obtain a replacement, in case your passport is lost or stolen.
It is essential, when in Serbia and Montenegro (excluding Kosovo), that you register with the police within 24 hours of your arrival, unless you are staying in a hotel where you will be registered automatically on checking-in. In Kosovo there is no such requirement. |
|
We
are so confident of our competitive edge that we are quite happy
to provide links to our competitors.... you will then see
immediately the great value we provide at Discount Car Rentals for
your rental in Serbia and Montenegro |
|
see more discount car rentals here
& here
Discount Car Rentals
in . Yes if you want the
finest
discount car rental
in Serbia and Montenegro, whether it is in ,
Discount Car Rentals Serbia and Montenegro always provides you with the best!
|
