Side-by-side comparison

Serbia vs Slovenia driving rules

Compare the main cross-border differences before driving between Serbia and Slovenia.

Rule Serbia Slovenia
Built-up areas50 km/h10 / 20 / 30 / 50 km/h
Outside built-up areas80 km/h90 km/h
Motorways / expressways100 / 130 km/h110 / 130 km/h
Standard drivers0.2 mg/ml≈ 0.5 mg/ml
Novice drivers0.0 mg/ml0.0 mg/ml
Professional drivers0.0 mg/ml0.0 mg/ml
Daytime lightsMandatory all dayMandatory all day
Winter tyres / equipmentMandatory in a defined season when winter conditions applyMandatory on specified dates or when winter conditions apply
Mandatory equipmentwarning triangle, reflective vestwarning triangle, first-aid kit, spare bulbs, reflective vest
Low-emission zonesCheck the current national or local official sourceCheck the current national or local official source
Fines and enforcementCheck the current national or local official sourceCheck the current national or local official source
Emergency number192 / 193112

Serbia

Typical passenger-car speed limits: 130 km/h on motorways, 100 km/h on motor-roads, 80 km/h on other roads; probationary drivers face lower caps.

Blood alcohol limits: Zero tolerance also applies to all motorcycle and moped riders.

Winter tyres / equipment: From 1 November to 1 April when snow or ice is on the road; winter tyres with at least 4 mm tread on all wheels.

Emergency number: Police 192, fire 193; 112 is not listed by the Ministry of Interior.

Slovenia

Typical passenger-car speed limits: Urban alternatives cover traffic-calmed, common-traffic and limited-speed zones; the source lists 110 km/h for expressways and 130 km/h for motorways.

Blood alcohol limits: The official source states 0.5 g/kg of blood; the displayed mg/ml value is an approximate normalization.

Winter tyres / equipment: From 15 November to 15 March and outside those dates during wintry conditions.

This is a planning summary, not legal advice. Road signs and current national rules take priority. Always check the linked official source before departure.