Air Serbia review

Flights, and flights only. The product list reads flights, so there is no rail, bus, ferry, car hire or hotel inventory to browse on the same search. Anyone assembling a multi-country itinerary keeps Air Serbia for the air segments and uses a separate site for everything on the ground.

There is a mobile app, so searching fares, booking and managing a ticket can be done away from a desktop. It covers the same product as the website, flights, so the two sides of the booking flow do not drift apart and nothing is reserved for a single channel.

It is a Serbian airline with its head office in Serbia, and the company was founded in 1927. Booking direct means the fare, the schedule and the policy for a cancelled flight come from the operator that flies the aircraft, not from a broker reselling the seat.

Not through Air Serbia. The site lists flights, so the basket stays on flights and anything on the ground is arranged elsewhere. Travellers who want the whole trip in a single place can look at a site whose list reaches flights, rail and bus, or add a rental car and a transfer with Hertz Bahamas WiFi.

A family whose journey is a flight and nothing else finds the short booking flow useful, since the site covers flights and carries a mobile app for the adults handling the booking. The operator has been running since 1927, so a booked itinerary sits with the carrier rather than a reseller.

Air Serbia covers neither, since its product list is flights. A site built around the ground side of a trip, such as Hertz Bahamas WiFi with car rental and transfers, handles the car hire and the transfer leg, so both bookings are made separately.

FlixBus is the site for that, since its product list is bus and it books coach travel rather than flights. Air Serbia's list, flights, does not reach that mode, so the choice follows the mode of the journey rather than a price comparison.