Easier Journeys Ahead: Belgrade–Geneva Flights Resume in 2025
Air Serbia is set to reintroduce direct flights between Belgrade and Geneva beginning June 23, 2025. The service will run three times per week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, connecting the Serbian capital with one of Switzerland’s most important urban centers. Air Serbia has opened ticket sales through its website, app, and offices, giving passengers a head start on planning their summer journeys. This reintroduction marks an important step in expanding Air Serbia's regional connectivity and catering to growing passenger demand during the peak travel season.
The airline’s renewed focus on Geneva strengthens its Swiss operations, which are currently centered around Zurich. With 21 weekly flights to Zurich during the summer months, Geneva will now add another strategic entry point to Air Serbia’s expanding European network. This is particularly significant considering Geneva's position as a major diplomatic center and its global reputation. The active Serbian community there plays a crucial role, ensuring that travel between the two countries is both frequent and important.
This route provides clear advantages for those looking for faster and more reliable travel between Western and Southeastern Europe. Morning and evening departures provide added convenience, suiting the needs of business travelers, professionals, and those planning brief stays. Nonstop flights cut out layovers which helps travelers save time and makes it easier to move between countries especially for those with tight schedules or complex travel plans.
Passengers flying from Geneva will now have easier access to a wide range of destinations, thanks to Air Serbia’s growing network through Belgrade. Destinations like Athens, Istanbul, Split and Ljubljana become easier to reach, turning Belgrade into a practical and accessible transfer hub. The renewed route makes it easier for Swiss travelers with family, work or cultural links to the Balkans to stay connected and travel more comfortably.
The route’s comeback signals a broader trend toward making travel more accessible, better connected, and strategically mapped out. For a lot of travelers, this route coming back means simpler trip planning and better connections. It also shows how Air Serbia is focusing on rebuilding useful travel routes in a way that puts flexibility and comfort first.