Near the T2 security checkpoint, Caffe Square is one of the easier sit-down options before you head to passport control. It sits landside in Terminal 2, so it works both for people seeing someone off and for passengers who like to arrive early. You order at the counter, pay there, then grab any open table in the main seating area.
Drinks run in the mid-range for Belgrade: expect an espresso for a few euros and cappuccinos slightly higher, with bottled water and soft drinks priced above city levels but in line with airport standards. Beer and basic spirits are usually available, but this is more of a coffee-and-snack stop than a full bar. Figure roughly 10–15 minutes from ordering to finishing a quick coffee if you’re tight on time.
Food is simple: packaged sandwiches, croissants, and pastries kept in a front display case. It’s fine if you just need something small before a short-haul flight out of T2, but don’t plan on a full hot meal here. Portions lean light, so if you’re flying long-haul on Air Serbia from T2, think of this as a snack before the onboard service rather than dinner.
Seating is standard cafeteria-style tables facing the terminal hall, with a clear view of the T2 departures board a few meters away. Power outlets are hit-or-miss, and there’s no dedicated quiet area, so expect terminal noise. Wi‑Fi uses the same free Belgrade Airport network that covers T2, usually strong enough for email and basic browsing while you finish your drink.
Plan one practical thing: pay in card or local dinars, as not every staff shift is thrilled about handling larger foreign-currency notes for a 300–600 RSD coffee. If your gate is at the far end of T2, leave Caffe Square at least 15 minutes before boarding starts to clear security and walk to your stand.