Banks:

• Weekdays, 9 am-5 pm(some until 19:00)
• Saturdays, 9 am-1 pm
• Sundays, only designated branches

Post offices:

• Weekdays 8 am-7 pm
• Saturdays 8 am-2 pm
• Sundays, only designated branches

Food stores:

• Weekdays 6 am-8 pm (some until 10 pm)
• Saturdays 6 am-6 pm (some until 10 pm)
• Sundays 6 am-2 pm
• There are also 24-hour food stores

Markets:

• Open daily 6 am-5 pm

Shopping centres:

• Daily 10 am-10 pm

Petrol stations:

• Daily 6 am-8 pm
• There are also 24-hour petrol stations

Health care institutions:

• Weekdays 7 am-7 pm
• Saturdays 7 am-1 pm (some until 7 pm)
• There are 24-hour departments in hospitals and clinics

Pharmacies:

• Weekdays 8 am-8 pm
• Saturdays 8 am-3 pm
• Sundays, only designated pharmacies
• There are also 24-hour pharmacies

Museums:

• Most are closed on Mondays
• Varied opening times throughout the week

• 1^stand 2^ndJanuary – New Year
• 7^thJanuary – first day of Orthodox Christmas
• 15^thFebruary – Sretenje (Visitation of the Virgin),Serbian National Statehood Day
• 1^stand 2^ndMay – May Day
• Orthodox Easter – from Good Friday to the second day of Easter

On non-working holidays only after-hours shops and institutions are open. If the second day of a two-day holiday falls on a Sunday, then Monday is also a non-working day.

All Serbian citizens are entitled to non-working holidays for their own religious festivals, depending on their faith.

• For Christians: Christmas Day and Easter holidays
• For Muslims: the first day of Ramadan Eid and Eid al-Adha (Festival of Sacrifice)
• For Jews: the first day of Yom Kippur

The Serbian Orthodox Church calculates its religious festivals according to the old, Julian calendar, which runs behind the Gregorian calendar by 14 days.

• 27^thJanuary– Saint Sava’s Day, Day of Spirituality
• 9^thMay– Victory Day
• 28^thJune– St Vitus’ Day (Vidovdan)