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Batina

Croatia Serbia

Also known as: Bezdan

Entering Serbia 1
Live
Batina — ulaz u SrbijuSource: HAK
Entering Croatia 1
Live
Batina — ulaz u HRSource: HAK

Nearby crossings

Bački Breg

~10 km

View cameras

Erdut

~40 km

View cameras
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Holidays affecting this crossing

  • German Unity Day Sat 3 October · in 10 days
  • Austrian National Day Mon 26 October · in 33 days
    Heavy traffic
  • Autumn school holidays 27 – 31 Oct · in 34 days
    Heavy traffic
  • All Saints' Day Sun 1 November · in 39 days
    Heavy traffic

Customs rules for travelers

Entering Serbia

Cigarettes
up to 200 pieces (1 carton)
Alcohol
up to 1 l of spirits + 2 l of wine
Goods for personal use
duty-free up to a value of EUR 100
Cash
amounts of EUR 10,000 or more must be declared
Pets
passport, microchip and a valid rabies vaccination

Values are informative and subject to change. Before traveling, check the applicable regulations on the official pages of the customs authorities.

About the crossing

Batina is a border crossing over the Danube between Croatia (Baranja) and Serbia, on the Beli Manastir–Sombor route. The crossing is on Croatian state road D212 and continues on the Serbian side as road IB-16, over a bridge into the village of Bezdan — the Serbian side of the crossing. It operates 24 hours a day and takes both passenger cars and freight vehicles, making it one of the quieter alternatives to the busier crossings further south. Batina sits near the site of the Battle of Batina, a major WWII crossing point of the Danube, and today serves mostly local and regional traffic between the Baranja region of Croatia and the Bačka region of Serbia. Because it takes freight as well as passenger vehicles, it has also served as a fallback route for trucks when nearby Erdut (Bogojevo) has been restricted — a weight limit on vehicles over 7.5 tonnes has applied there since March 2025 because of the poor condition of that crossing's bridge over the Danube. Above the village stands the well-known Victory Monument (by sculptor Antun Augustinčić), built to commemorate the 1944 battle, visible to drivers crossing the bridge and today a protected cultural monument.