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Asset classes
- Transmission Line80,968
- Power Plant32,429
- Substation / Converter7,614
- Oil & Gas Field7,055
- Coal / Uranium Mine5,382
- Pipeline4,951
- Cement Plant3,513
- Data Centre3,283
- Iron & Steel Plant1,293
- LNG Terminal1,198
- Grid Storage965
- Iron Ore Mine949
- Chemical Plant868
- Interconnector704
- Export Terminal519
- Refinery279
- Storage / Tank Farm38
- Oil / Commodity Contract19
- Hydrogen Project18
- Carbon Capture (CCS)16
Chokepoints
Serbia — Energy Infrastructure
OverWatts maps 92 energy assets in Serbia across 7 layers — the 64th-largest mapped base of 157 countries. They include 49 power plants, 19 coal / uranium mines and 13 pipelines. Operating generation capacity is 7.0 GW, led by coal at 68%.
The companies named on the most assets are Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) (12), Elektroprivreda Srbije Beograd AD (12) and Srbijagas (11), counting both ownership and operatorship. Half of Serbia's mapped assets in service predate 1970 (median commissioning year of the 32 with a known date), 6 came online in the past decade and the oldest still listed is Bogovina Coal Mine, dating from 1903. 40+ projects are under construction or proposed, led by Djerdap III hydroelectric plant (2.4 GW).
Operating generation capacity by fuel
Utility-scale sites of 100 MW and above. Distributed generation — rooftop solar especially — is outside the tracker, so this runs below national installed capacity.
- coal4.8 GW
- hydro1.3 GW +3.0 GW planned
- gas594 MW +850 MW planned
- wind369 MW +6.5 GW planned
- solar0 MW +3.4 GW planned
Electricity generated by fuel · 2025
What the fleet actually produced — distinct from the installed capacity above.
- coal23.9 TWh 65%
- hydro8.2 TWh 22%
- gas2.5 TWh 7%
- wind1.5 TWh 4%
- biomass400 GWh 1%
- solar200 GWh 1%
- oil100 GWh 0%
Ember · source · CC-BY-4.0
On the interactive map
Browse by asset class
Under construction & proposed
- Djerdap III hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 2.4 GW · hydro · 2040
- Djerdap III hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 2.4 GW · 2040
- Bor wind farmPower Plants · 1.5 GW · wind
- Stiško Polje wind farmPower Plants · 1.0 GW · wind
- Samos wind farmPower Plants · 888 MW · wind
- Kula solar farmPower Plants · 660 MW · solar · 2026
- Bistrica Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 630 MW · hydro · 2031
- Bistrica Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 630 MW · 2031
- Nis power plantPower Plants · 500 MW · gas
- Bor solar farmPower Plants · 500 MW · solar
- Sikole solar farmPower Plants · 461 MW · solar · 2028
- Vetrogon wind farmPower Plants · 432 MW · wind · 2028
- Novi Sad 2 power stationPower Plants · 350 MW · gas · 2028
- Kladovo solar farmPower Plants · 333 MW · solar
- Banat wind farmPower Plants · 326 MW · wind · 2027
- Jablanica solar farmPower Plants · 303 MW · solar · 2028
- Snaga Istoka wind farmPower Plants · 300 MW · wind
- Vetrozelena wind farmPower Plants · 291 MW · wind · 2026
- Banat wind farmPower Plants · 237 MW · wind
- Bradarac wind farmPower Plants · 225 MW · wind
- Nocaj solar farmPower Plants · 180 MW · solar
- Sremska Mitrovica solar farmPower Plants · 180 MW · solar
- Vranje wind farmPower Plants · 171 MW · wind
- Alibunar A&B wind farmPower Plants · 168 MW · wind
- Cibuk wind farmPower Plants · 155 MW · wind · 2027
- Solarina solar farmPower Plants · 150 MW · solar · 2027
- Vida solar farmPower Plants · 150 MW · solar
- Crni Vrh wind farmPower Plants · 150 MW · wind
- Gornjak wind farmPower Plants · 150 MW · wind · 2027
- Mozgovo wind farmPower Plants · 150 MW · wind · 2027
- Juhor wind farmPower Plants · 144 MW · wind
- Veliko Gradište solar farmPower Plants · 127 MW · solar
- Erdevik solar farmPower Plants · 110 MW · solar
- Plandiste 1 wind farmPower Plants · 102 MW · wind
- Profine Energy solar farmPower Plants · 100 MW · solar
- RP Global solar farmPower Plants · 100 MW · solar
- Lederata Energy wind farmPower Plants · 100 MW · wind · 2027
- Novi Kovin Coal MineCoal & Uranium Mines
- Drmno Coal MineCoal & Uranium Mines · 2025
- West Kostolac Coal MineCoal & Uranium Mines · 2030
Largest assets
- Nikola Tesla power stationPower Plants · 3.1 GW · coal · 1970
- Djerdap III hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 2.4 GW · hydro · 2040
- Djerdap III hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 2.4 GW · 2040
- Bor wind farmPower Plants · 1.5 GW · wind
- Kostolac power stationPower Plants · 1.4 GW · coal · 1967
- Stiško Polje wind farmPower Plants · 1.0 GW · wind
- Samos wind farmPower Plants · 888 MW · wind
- Kula solar farmPower Plants · 660 MW · solar · 2026
- Bistrica Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 630 MW · hydro · 2031
- Bistrica Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 630 MW · 2031
- Bajina Bašta Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 614 MW · hydro · 1982
- Bajina Bašta Pumped Storage hydroelectric plantGrid Storage · 614 MW · 1982
- Nis power plantPower Plants · 500 MW · gas
- Bor solar farmPower Plants · 500 MW · solar
- Sikole solar farmPower Plants · 461 MW · solar · 2028
- Vetrogon wind farmPower Plants · 432 MW · wind · 2028
- Bajina Bašta hydroelectric plantPower Plants · 420 MW · hydro · 1966
- Novi Sad 2 power stationPower Plants · 350 MW · gas · 2028
- Kladovo solar farmPower Plants · 333 MW · solar
- Banat wind farmPower Plants · 326 MW · wind · 2027
- Jablanica solar farmPower Plants · 303 MW · solar · 2028
- Snaga Istoka wind farmPower Plants · 300 MW · wind
- Vetrozelena wind farmPower Plants · 291 MW · wind · 2026
- Novi Sad power stationPower Plants · 285 MW · gas · 1984
- Kolubara A power stationPower Plants · 239 MW · coal · 1956
Biggest owners & operators
- Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS)12 13%
- Elektroprivreda Srbije Beograd AD12 13%
- Srbijagas11 12%
- JP PEU Resavica10 11%
- CWP Global4 4%
- Fortis Inc4 4%
- WV International4 4%
- Emergy2 2%
Counts an asset once per company named as its owner or operator; a joint venture counts for each partner.
Frequently asked
- How many energy assets does Serbia have?
- OverWatts maps 92 in Serbia across 7 asset classes — the 64th-largest mapped base of the 157 countries covered.
- How much electricity generation capacity does Serbia have?
- About 7.0 GW operating across 14 plants, mostly coal 68%, hydro 18% and gas 8%.
- Who owns Serbia's energy infrastructure?
- Elektroprivreda Srbije (EPS) is named as owner or operator on the most mapped assets (12), followed by Elektroprivreda Srbije Beograd AD (12), Srbijagas (11) and JP PEU Resavica (10).
- What energy projects are under construction in Serbia?
- The largest under way or proposed are Djerdap III hydroelectric plant (2.4 GW), Bor wind farm (1.5 GW) and Stiško Polje wind farm (1.0 GW).