Where to go on a trip in Bosnia and Herzegovina
In Bosnia and Herzegovina, you will be most interested in trips to the local beautiful waterfalls, lakes and mountains. The historic Mostar and the largest city in Sarajevo are also interesting.
Lakes in Bosnia
Or love at first sight, at first sight
During our trip to Bosnia, we visited several mountain lakes, which literally enchanted us, so it is clear that I must mention them. continue reading
Kravica waterfalls
The natural beauty of Bosnia
Kravica Waterfalls is located in Bosnia and Herzegovina near the village of Gornji Studenci, on the river Trebižat. Their width is over 100 meters and they run from a height of 28 meters. continue reading
Tour of Mostar
A place where cultures mix
Mostar is a city in Bosnia and Herzegovina located on the river Neretva. It is one of the largest cities in this state. Mostar is known mainly for its historic core with the Old Bridge. continue reading
Waterfalls in Una National Park
Bosnian “classic“
South of the Bosnian town of Bihač lies the Una National Park. It is located on the Bosnian – Croatian border around the river Una and its main attractions are incredibly beautiful and romantic waterfalls. The largest waterfall is called Štrbački Buk. In the southern part of the national park, in the village of Martin Brod, you will find another smaller waterfall called Milančev Buk. continue reading
Ascent to Bosanski Maglić
The highest mountain in Bosnia and Herzegovina
It is located on the border of Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Sutjeska National Park. There are two ways to get on it. From the north by an exposed path (up to the 2nd level of the UIAA) or by a classic hike from the south from the beautiful Trnovačka lake. During my visit, Maglić (fog) got its name, so it was not visible at more than 15m. continue reading
Sarajevo Olympic Complex
Sports venues marked by the war
When you find yourself in Sarajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, I recommend visiting the premises where the Winter Olympics took place in 1984. In more than thirty years, the buildings have become catastrophic due to the war and non-maintenance. Bloody clashes took place right in these places. Traces of explosions and many small „scars“ of shrapnel from grenades can be found on the buildings. It is still not appropriate to move here as we like. The area was heavily mined during the war and to this day not all mines have been cleared. continue reading