The COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine in the last two years have caused a number of problems at the global level and, among other things, led to a drastic drop-in tourist activity. The emergence of these crises imposed new patterns of tourist behavior, starting from a safety assessment and travel decision-making to the behavior at the destination itself. The aim of this thesis was to examine the perception and consequences of the fear of travel due to the pandemic and war. For this purpose, an anonymous questionnaire was applied to a sample of 257 respondents. The results show that the respondents reduced the frequency of their trips but did not significantly change the way they travel. Also, the results suggest that the pandemic was perceived as a bigger obstacle to travel, that is, they have a higher level of fear of traveling due to the pandemic than due to the war in Ukraine. Since the desire to travel is a daily necessity for many people, tourist activity did not disappear completely, not even during crises like this one. This created an additional responsibility for business entities in tourism and their employees, to provide a service that will guarantee safety. Given that the two crises mentioned are still ongoing, it is possible to assume that the development of new forms which provide tourist services will be crucial for the sustainability of tourism in the future.