Serbia maintains the Consulate General of Serbia in Vukovar to provide consular services for Serbian nationals living in Croatia.
Contact Details
| Address | Ulica Ivana Gundulića 19, 32000 Vukovar, Croatia |
| Telephone | +385 32 441 016 +385 32 441 183 |
| Fax | +385 32 441 015 |
| generalni-konzulat@gk-srbije-vukovar.hr | |
| Head of Mission | Vladimir Marjanović, Consul General |
Opening Hours
Opening hours are not listed by the Croatian Foreign Ministry – please check with the consulate before you go.
Location of the Consulate
Who does the Serbian consulate general in Vukovar serve?
Together with the embassy in Zagreb, the consulate general in Vukovar is part of Serbia’s consular network in Croatia. The office is headed by Consul General Vladimir Marjanović, according to the Croatian Foreign Ministry’s directory of diplomatic missions (October 2026). Other Serbian career consulates in Croatia: Rijeka. The Croatian Foreign Ministry does not publish the consular districts; if you are unsure which office is responsible for your place of residence, ask the consulate or the embassy. The embassy in Zagreb is roughly 240 km away.
Documents checklist
The most frequent applications and the documents the Serbian authorities ask for:
Serbian passport (application at a mission abroad)
- Book an appointment where required (eConsulate) and apply in person; the passport is also collected in person or by someone you authorise in writing when applying
- Identity document – biometric passport, ID card or other public document
- Certificate of Serbian citizenship (for a first biometric passport or if personal data have changed); the birth certificate is usually obtained by the mission
- Your previous passport – or a police report if it was lost or stolen
- Proof of legal residence in Croatia (requested by many missions)
- Passports are produced in Serbia; the legal processing time for applications abroad is 60 days
Sources: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia – travel documents (checked October 2026). Requirements and fees can change and individual posts may ask for more – confirm the current list with the consulate before your visit.
Do Croatian citizens need a visa for Serbia?
Croatian citizens do not need a visa for Serbia and may enter with a valid passport or identity card, according to the Croatian Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs. See the ministry’s visa overview for Serbia (in Croatian).
Closing days
The consulate general is normally closed on Croatian public holidays. On the Serbian national day (15 February) the office is usually closed or holds a reception.
Emergency assistance
In Croatia, the emergency number is 112 (police 192, ambulance 194). Croatian citizens who need help in Serbia can contact the Croatian embassy accredited to the country or the Croatian Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs in Zagreb on +385 1 4569 964.
Serbian missions in Croatia
Serbia in Croatia
Measured in a straight line from Vukovar, the nearest other Serbian office is the Embassy in Zagreb (about 240 km). Distances in brackets are straight-line distances from Vukovar.
- Zagreb (240 km) – Embassy of Serbia
- Rijeka (360 km) – Consulate General
- Vukovar – Consulate General (this page)
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Details checked on 14 October 2026. Sources: Croatian Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs – directory of foreign embassies and consulates in Croatia (October 2026), Croatian Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs – visa overview for Croatian citizens (in Croatian). Rules and opening hours can change. Confirm with the consulate before your visit.
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