Moving to Peru from Serbia
What to Expect
Considering a move from Serbia to Peru? Here's how the two compare on cost, climate, safety, and more.
If you moved from Serbia to Peru, you would find that Peru is 18.3% cheaper than Serbia overall. A RSD7,694,475 salary in Serbia would need to be roughly PEN185,625 in Peru to maintain the same lifestyle, and you’d need to navigate life in Aymara, Quechua and Spanish. Expect a noticeable climate shift — Lima averages 72°F vs 62°F in Belgrade, making it significantly warmer.
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A breakdown of how everyday costs differ between Serbia and Peru.
What does your salary buy?
RSD7,694,475 → PEN185,625
To maintain the same standard of living in Peru
Calculate with your salary →How key spending categories compare
Restaurants
pay 51.6% less
Groceries
pay 7.7% more
Transportation
pay 3.0% more
Housing
pay 24.7% less
Childcare
pay 32.6% less
Entertainment and Sports
pay 10.6% more
Data: MyLifeElsewhere's crowdsourced cost of living database, with prices submitted and updated by users worldwide. Exchange rates are refreshed regularly from public sources.
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Key Indicator Comparison
The numbers behind daily life in Peru compared to Serbia.
Is it safe?
per 100,000 people per year
per 100,000 people per year
Serbia performs better than Peru across all safety metrics.
How's the healthcare?
annual government + private spending per person
affects wait times and access to care
WHO index from 0–100 measuring essential service access
share of adults with obesity
per 100,000 people — a proxy for mental health support
Peru generally does better on health & wellbeing, though Serbia leads in doctors per 10,000 people.
What about the environment?
deaths attributable to air pollution per 100k people
Peru performs significantly better than Serbia across all environment metrics.
Will I have good infrastructure?
fixed broadband subscriptions — key for remote work
higher means greater strain on freshwater supply
annual consumption — reflects grid capacity
share of households with internet
Serbia performs better than Peru across all infrastructure metrics.
What are the job prospects?
percentage of the labour force without work
a broad measure of economic output per person
the highest marginal rate on personal income
share of people below the poverty line
Serbia generally does better on employment & economy, though Peru leads in unemployment rate.
Is it good for families?
average years of life at birth
deaths per 1,000 live births — lower is better
government spending on education as % of GDP
percentage of adults who can read and write
Serbia generally does better on family life, though Peru leads in education spending.
Data: Ministry of Finance, Republic of Serbia, The World Factbook, United Nations SDG Indicators, World Bank
What's the Climate Like?
Monthly averages — select a city to compare.
Avg. annual high / low
Avg. annual high / low
| Months | Belgrade | Lima |
|---|---|---|
| Jan–Mar | 45°/33°F (7°/0°C) | 79°/67°F (26°/19°C) |
| Apr–Jun | 71°/53°F (22°/12°C) | 71°/62°F (22°/16°C) |
| Jul–Sep | 79°/59°F (26°/15°C) | 66°/58°F (19°/15°C) |
| Oct–Dec | 53°/39°F (11°/4°C) | 71°/62°F (22°/16°C) |
View all months
| Month | Belgrade | Lima |
|---|---|---|
| Jan | 38°/28°F (3.5°/-2.3°C) | 78°/66°F (25.8°/19.1°C) |
| Feb | 44°/32°F (6.4°/-0.2°C) | 80°/67°F (26.5°/19.4°C) |
| Mar | 53°/38°F (11.9°/3.3°C) | 79°/67°F (26.0°/19.2°C) |
| Apr | 64°/46°F (17.5°/7.8°C) | 76°/64°F (24.3°/17.6°C) |
| May | 72°/54°F (22.5°/12.1°C) | 71°/61°F (21.7°/16.1°C) |
| Jun | 78°/59°F (25.3°/15.0°C) | 67°/60°F (19.7°/15.3°C) |
| Jul | 81°/61°F (27.3°/16.3°C) | 66°/59°F (18.7°/15.0°C) |
| Aug | 81°/61°F (27.3°/16.1°C) | 65°/58°F (18.4°/14.6°C) |
| Sep | 75°/55°F (23.7°/13.0°C) | 66°/58°F (18.7°/14.6°C) |
| Oct | 65°/47°F (18.1°/8.3°C) | 68°/59°F (19.9°/15.2°C) |
| Nov | 52°/39°F (11.0°/4.0°C) | 71°/62°F (21.9°/16.4°C) |
| Dec | 42°/32°F (5.3°/-0.2°C) | 75°/64°F (23.9°/17.7°C) |
Data:
Republic Hydrometeorological Service of Serbia,
Servicio Nacional de Meteorología e Hidrología del Perú
Visitor Visa Requirements
Short-stay tourist visa rules between Serbia and Peru. To live, work, or study long-term in Peru, you'll need a separate residence or work visa — check Peru's immigration authority.
Serbia passport holder visiting Peru
Visa Free
Peru passport holder visiting Serbia
Visa FreeData: Henley Passport Index. Check with the destination country's embassy for the most current requirements.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it cheaper to live in Peru than Serbia?
On average Peru is about 27% less expensive than Serbia, with major cities narrowing the gap.
How much money do I need to move to Peru?
Budget about PEN46,406 for 3 months in Peru (based on a RSD7,694,475 comparable annual salary), then add the one-off costs: flights, shipping, a rental deposit, and visa fees.
Can I work remotely from Peru?
Connectivity is usually fine (Peru: 9.3 fixed broadband per 100). What actually decides it is legal: does Peru offer a digital nomad visa, will your employer permit overseas work, and where are you tax-resident?
Is Peru safe for expats?
Serbia performs better than Peru across all safety metrics. The homicide rate in Peru is 5.7 per 100,000 people, compared to 1.0 in Serbia.
How is healthcare in Peru compared to Serbia?
Peru generally does better on health & wellbeing, though Serbia leads in doctors per 10,000 people. There are 16.2 doctors per 10,000 people in Peru, compared to 28.4 in Serbia. Peru scores 71 on the WHO universal health coverage index (Serbia: 72).
What's the weather like in Peru compared to Serbia?
The average high temperature in Lima is 72°F, compared to 62°F in Belgrade. Lima receives around 0.5 in of rainfall per year, while Belgrade gets 26.9 in.
What language do they speak in Peru?
The official languages in Peru are Aymara, Quechua and Spanish. In Serbia, the official language is Serbian.
