Serbian Dinar exchange rate

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WE SELL RATE HISTORY OF RSD-BILLETE

WE BUY RATE HISTORY OF RSD-BILLETE

If you're planning to travel to Belgrade, Novi Sad, Niš, or any other city in Serbia, you'll need to exchange your euros for Serbian dinars. Ask us about the exchange rate for your trip and make sure to carry local currency before you travel.

About the Serbian Dinar

The Serbian dinar is the official currency of Serbia. Its symbol is дин or RSD, according to the ISO code. One dinar is divided into 100 para. Although para coins are still officially part of the currency system, they are rarely used in practice.

History of Serbia’s Currency

The term "dinar" has historical roots dating back to the Roman Empire. In modern times, the dinar was first introduced in Serbia in the 19th century. During the Yugoslav era, the Yugoslav dinar was used, undergoing several reforms due to inflation and political instability.

After the dissolution of Serbia and Montenegro in 2006, the Serbian dinar became the sole currency of the country. Since then, it has been issued and regulated by the National Bank of Serbia, which manages its circulation and stability.

Serbian Dinar Banknotes and Coins

Currently, banknotes in circulation include denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, 2,000, and 5,000 dinars. The front side of the banknotes features portraits of important historical Serbian figures, while the reverse side depicts cultural, scientific, or architectural elements that reflect the nation’s heritage and identity.

As for coins, the most commonly used denominations are 1, 2, 5, 10, and 20 dinars. Although coins of 1, 2, 5, 10, and 50 para exist, they are now rarely seen in circulation.

Serbian Dinar - RSD

Do I Need Cash in Serbia?

In Serbia, cash is still widely used, especially in local markets, small shops, and rural areas. While card payments are common in major cities like Belgrade, it’s advisable to carry Serbian dinars in cash to ensure a smooth travel experience across the country.

 

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