All Balkan countries that require registration of visitors without permanent address (an example is Montenegro) have some procedure for people staying in non-tourist accommodation. As far as I know this is always registering at the nearest police station. If you are staying in tourist accommodation, they (= people from the accommodation) will make this registration for you. If you plan on wild camping the obligation to register at the nearest police station applies simply to you.
On the other hand, as far as I know, wild camping is illegal in every country with such an obligation. Which implies that you are legally obliged to tell the police that you will be doing something illegal. That doesn’t sound like the smartest of plans to me.
Until someone has an example of a country where wild camping is permitted and registering is mandatory (and I would be surprised to learn that there is such a country), this question basically asks “How do I tell the police that I will be breaking the law?”. The practical answer is that you don’t.
All they want is to collect the tourist tax from you. So go to local Tourist office and register there. You will have to repeat that as you move (travel around).
Be aware that wild camping is not tolerated. Make a deal with a local farmer to stay on they land :), or do not get cough.
I think best way to get this informations is ask the consuls this country in your country (it is good because he/she probably speak in your language and know this regulations).
A few years ago I was traveling in Balkans (Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia) and I slept in such a places which owners for sure don’t register me. When your are going by car just look the labels “rooms” in front of houses. Ones police stop us, and they even didn’t check the registrations.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
5 Mar, 2024
5 Mar, 2024