Serbia second in the region by wind energy capacity

Serbia second in the region by wind energy capacity Serbia ranks second in the region for wind energy capacity, trailing only Croatia, according to a new analysis by the Association of Renewable Energy Sources (RES) Serbia. While the entire region is undergoing an energy transition powered by wind, the pace varies significantly by country. Projections indicate substantial growth in wind power capacity across the Balkans by 2030, with Serbia expected to lead.

• Croatia leads the region in wind energy capacity with 1,264 MW, followed by Serbia with over 800 MW.
• The Balkan region had 2.56 GW of installed wind capacity by the end of 2025, less than 1% of Europe’s total.
• By 2030, the region is projected to reach over 5.19 GW of total installed wind capacity.
• Serbia is expected to have the most installed capacity by 2030 with 2,100 MW, followed by Croatia with 1,640 MW.
• Serbia currently has 13 wind farms with 824.2 MW of capacity, adding 199 MW in the past year.
• The largest wind farm project in Serbia is Čibuk 1 (158 MW).
• Croatia has 29 wind farms in operation with a cumulative installed capacity of 1,181 MW.
• Montenegro’s current wind capacity is 118 MW, with the Krnovo (72 MW) and Možura (46 MW) wind farms.
• North Macedonia’s cumulative wind capacity reached 103 MW in 2025, with new installations.
• Bosnia and Herzegovina had 244 MW of wind power capacity at the end of 2025.
• Slovenia has minimal development in wind energy, with a total capacity of around 3.2 MW.
• Europe had 304 GW of installed wind capacity by the end of 2025, with 19.1 GW added in the past year.
• Wind power covered 19% of the total electricity consumption in the EU in 2025.