Niš, one of the oldest cities in the Balkans and the third largest in Serbia, is a perfect blend of rich history, vibrant culture, and renowned hospitality. As the birthplace of Roman Emperor Constantine the Great, Niš is a city with soul, where the spirit of the past is felt at every step – from the monumental Niš Fortress to the Skull Tower, a unique monument in the world. A walk through the city center, enjoying traditional cuisine, and the relaxed atmosphere of local taverns make a visit to this city unforgettable.
Buses from the Belgrade Bus Station operate daily to Niš, offering comfortable and safe transportation for all travelers. The Belgrade Bus Station (BAS) provides a quick and easy ticket purchase process, along with customer support throughout the journey.
The regular Belgrade–Niš bus line allows for flexible travel planning for anyone visiting this important cultural, university, and economic center of southern Serbia.
Belgrade to Niš Bus Schedule
Buses on the Belgrade–Niš route operate daily according to a regular timetable. Departures from the Belgrade Bus Station to Niš run throughout the entire day – the first bus leaves as early as 00:30, and the last one departs at 23:15, with over 30 daily departures at intervals ranging from just 5 minutes to a maximum of one hour, including overnight lines. The journey takes approximately 3 hours, depending on traffic conditions and stopovers. Return buses from Niš to Belgrade are also scheduled throughout the day, providing passengers with flexibility when planning both their departure and return.
Buying a Bus Ticket from Belgrade to Niš
You can purchase Belgrade–Niš bus tickets at the Belgrade Bus Station counters at Antifašističke borbe 46–48 or at the BAS a.d. office at Maršala Birjuzova 2–4, as well as online through our website www.bas.rs. Online purchasing allows you to easily, quickly, and securely reserve your desired seat and avoid crowds and waiting at the counter. Tickets purchased online can be paid for using a payment card or via instant payment.
Ticket Prices – Belgrade to Niš
One-way ticket prices for the Belgrade–Niš route range from 1,550 to 2,180 RSD for adults, while return tickets are available from 2,250 to 3,260 RSD. Children are eligible for discounts of up to 50%, in accordance with the carrier’s policy. Students can receive up to 20% off with a valid student ID. Group tickets for 10 or more people may include discounts of up to 15%, with a mandatory reservation at least 3 days in advance. For more information, please contact the BAS information service at +381 11 26 36 299.
What to See in Niš?
Niš is one of the oldest cities in the Balkans and a true treasure trove of history, culture, and unique atmosphere. From Roman ruins and Ottoman fortresses to bohemian streets and museums, the city offers plenty to explore for curious travelers.
Niš Fortress
A magnificent Ottoman-era fortress located in the heart of the city – ideal for walks, photography, and summer festivals.
Skull (Ćele) Tower
A tower built from the skulls of Serbian rebels – a powerful and unique symbol of resistance and the struggle for freedom.
Mediana
A Roman archaeological site featuring mosaics and remains of villas, testifying to Niš's imperial heritage.
Red Cross Concentration Camp
A memorial complex and museum dedicated to the victims of fascism during World War II – a powerful and important place of remembrance.
Monument to the Liberators of Niš
The monument to the Serbian liberators from the wars of 1876–1918, located in the main square, is a central gathering place and a symbol of Niš’s history and freedom.
Kazandžijsko Alley
The bohemian part of the city, full of taverns, galleries, and traditional crafts – a place with authentic spirit and a living tradition.
Bubanj Memorial Park
Bubanj Memorial Park is dedicated to the victims of fascism and is best known for its three monumental fists, symbolizing resistance, unity, and freedom.
National Museum of Niš
The city's most important museum, featuring a rich collection from all historical periods – from prehistory to the modern era.
Frequently Asked Questions – Belgrade to Niš Bus Tickets
There are several options for buying a bus ticket:
• At the Belgrade Bus Station ticket counters (Antifašističke borbe 46–48), open 24/7.
• At the BAS a.d. office (Maršala Birjuzova 2–4), open weekdays 8 AM–8 PM and Saturdays 10 AM–6 PM.
• By phone reservation at +381 11 2636 299, available from 6 AM to 10 PM.
• Online at www.bas.rs, where you can select your seat and pay without waiting in line.
The process on www.bas.rs is simple, fast, and completely secure. Choose the route, travel date, and direction. The system shows all available departures. Select a time and seat, enter passenger details, and complete the payment by card or instant payment. You’ll receive the ticket via email. Online tickets must be printed on secure paper at designated kiosks at the Belgrade Bus Station before boarding.
The Belgrade Bus Station uses advanced SSL-encrypted systems to protect your data. All major cards are accepted (Visa, Mastercard, Dina) as well as instant payments. Tickets come with a unique QR code for authenticity. BAS guarantees the safety of every transaction and offers full support if any issues arise.
Cancellations must be made at least 2 hours before the bus departs. For tickets bought at the counter, you must visit in person. For online tickets, cancel via the website. Refunds follow the carrier’s policy, with a small fee deducted.
Return tickets can be purchased at the counter or online. You choose both departure and return dates when buying. Tickets are valid for 30 days from the first trip. Date changes may be subject to a fare adjustment. After 30 days, return tickets become invalid.
Immediately report to the BAS information counter with your ID and proof of purchase. A duplicate ticket will be issued for a small fee.
Yes. During online purchase, you can select any available seat. At the counter, you can also request a specific seat if available.
You can call +381 11 2636 299 between 6 AM and 10 PM. The information desk is open 24/7 at Antifašističke borbe 46–48, New Belgrade.
